cogniscient

comparative more cogniscient · superlative most cogniscient

1. aware, cognizant

   Everyone at the funeral is uncomfortable, fully cogniscient of dark times approaching.

   2010, Jason Hornsby, Eleven Twenty-Three, Permuted Press, →ISBN, page 86

   2 more examples

   According to the classical view, a cognizable object is in the cogniscient being in the way of the cogniscient being (modo cognoscentis), and a sentient impression is a cause of actions.

   1986, Carl Micham, Alosi Huning, editors, Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science, volume 90, D. Reidel Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 79

   Pupils also learned to analyse how they worked as a group, and they became aware that a “peer cogniscient” attitude helped them work autonomously, including dealing with stumbling blocks such as less-engaged peers or technical difficulties.

   2016, Dina Tsagari, Classroom-based Assessment in L2 Contexts, Cambridge Scholars Publishing, →ISBN, page 200