cognisable
Adjective: - Capable of being known or recognized: Refers to something that can be perceived, understood, or acknowledged by the mind. It describes a quality of being within the scope of knowledge or awareness.
The adjective "cognisable" is used to describe facts, information, rights, or phenomena that are knowable, perceptible, or recognizable, especially in a legal, philosophical, or formal context. It often implies that something is sufficiently clear or evident to be taken into account.
- The court ruled that the claim was cognisable under the new statute.
- There was a cognisable difference in the behavior of the two groups.
- The threat was deemed cognisable and required immediate attention.
- In legal contexts: Often used to describe a claim or issue that a court has the authority to hear and decide because it is recognizable by law.
- The judge determined that the grievance presented a cognisable legal issue.
- In philosophical discourse: Used to discuss ideas or objects that are within the realm of what can be known or comprehended.
- The philosopher argued that certain metaphysical concepts are not cognisable through human experience alone.
- Cognizable: This is the more common spelling variant in American English. The meanings are identical.
- Cognizance (noun): Knowledge, awareness, or notice.
- The agent took cognizance of the unusual activity.
- Cognize (verb): To perceive, know, or become aware of. (This is a rare, formal verb).
- The mind must cognize the object to form an idea.
- Knowable
- Perceptible
- Recognizable
- Apprehensible
- Discernible
- Unknowable
- Incomprehensible
- Unrecognizable
- Imperceptible
"Cognisable" is the standard spelling in British English, while "cognizable" is standard in American English. It is a formal term most frequently encountered in legal, academic, or technical writing rather than in everyday conversation.
-
capable of being known
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