C1 noun フォーマル

encognery

/ɛnˈkɒɡnəri/

Encognery refers to the internal state or quality of possessing deep, intuitive knowledge or the act of internalizing understanding. It describes the transition from mere observation to a profound, personal recognition of a truth or concept.

例文

3 / 5
1

Despite his lack of formal training, his encognery of the local landscape was unmatched.

Despite his lack of formal training, his intuitive knowledge of the local landscape was unmatched.

2

The court requires a certain level of encognery regarding the defendant's past motives before reaching a verdict.

The court requires a certain level of internal recognition regarding the defendant's past motives before reaching a verdict.

3

I just had this sudden encognery that we were being followed, even though I couldn't see anyone.

I just had this sudden intuitive feeling that we were being followed, even though I couldn't see anyone.

語族

名詞
encognery
Verb
encognize
副詞
encognitively
形容詞
encognitive
関連
cognition
💡

覚え方のコツ

Think of 'en-' (inside) + 'cogn' (know) + '-ery' (a state). It is the state of having knowledge inside you.

クイックテスト

The philosopher argued that true wisdom comes from _____, rather than just reading books.

正解!

正解は: encognery

例文

1

Despite his lack of formal training, his encognery of the local landscape was unmatched.

everyday

Despite his lack of formal training, his intuitive knowledge of the local landscape was unmatched.

2

The court requires a certain level of encognery regarding the defendant's past motives before reaching a verdict.

formal

The court requires a certain level of internal recognition regarding the defendant's past motives before reaching a verdict.

3

I just had this sudden encognery that we were being followed, even though I couldn't see anyone.

informal

I just had this sudden intuitive feeling that we were being followed, even though I couldn't see anyone.

4

In epistemological studies, encognery is often contrasted with empirical evidence obtained through the senses.

academic

In epistemological studies, internalized knowledge is often contrasted with empirical evidence obtained through the senses.

5

Our success depended on the CEO's encognery of shifting market trends before they became obvious to competitors.

business

Our success depended on the CEO's intuitive recognition of shifting market trends before they became obvious to competitors.

語族

名詞
encognery
Verb
encognize
副詞
encognitively
形容詞
encognitive
関連
cognition

よく使う組み合わせ

profound encognery profound intuitive knowledge
lack of encognery lack of internal recognition
sudden encognery sudden flash of insight
spiritual encognery spiritual or inner knowing
develop encognery to develop deep understanding

よく使うフレーズ

a flash of encognery

a sudden moment of deep understanding

within one's encognery

within the scope of one's intuitive knowledge

beyond encognery

impossible to know intuitively or internally

よく混同される語

encognery vs cognizance

Cognizance usually refers to formal notice or objective awareness, while encognery implies a more subjective, internal quality.

encognery vs incognito

Incognito refers to hiding one's identity, whereas encognery relates to the state of knowing.

📝

使い方のコツ

This word is rare and typically found in advanced vocabulary tests or philosophical texts. Use it when you want to emphasize the internal or intuitive nature of knowledge rather than just factual awareness.

⚠️

よくある間違い

Learners often confuse this with general 'knowledge'; remember that encognery implies an 'internal' (en-) process of knowing.

💡

覚え方のコツ

Think of 'en-' (inside) + 'cogn' (know) + '-ery' (a state). It is the state of having knowledge inside you.

📖

語源

Derived from the Latin 'cognoscere' (to know) with the prefix 'en-' denoting an internal state or process.

文法パターン

uncountable noun can be modified by adjectives like 'deep', 'sudden', or 'spiritual' often follows the preposition 'of'

クイックテスト

The philosopher argued that true wisdom comes from _____, rather than just reading books.

正解!

正解は: encognery

関連単語

pale

A1

Describes something that has very little color or is much lighter than usual. It is often used to describe a person's face when they are ill or a color that is mixed with a lot of white.

lung

A1

The lungs are two organs inside your chest that you use to breathe. They bring oxygen into your body and remove carbon dioxide when you breathe out.

tropical

A1

Relating to the hot regions of the Earth near the equator. It describes weather that is very warm and wet, or plants and animals that come from these areas.

trader

A1

A trader is a person whose job is to buy and sell goods, stocks, or other items for profit. They can work in a small local market or on large international financial exchanges.

indoor

A1

Describes something that is located, happens, or is used inside a building rather than outside. It is an adjective used before a noun to talk about activities or objects protected from the weather.

threshold

A1

A threshold is the physical area at the bottom of a doorway that you step over to enter a room or building. It also refers to the level or point at which something starts to happen or changes.

tribute

A1

A tribute is something that you say, do, or give to show your respect and admiration for someone. It is often a public act used to honor a person's life, work, or memory.

elder

A1

Used to describe a person who is older than another, especially within a family. It is also used to refer to people who have a high status or more experience because of their age.

russian

A1

Relating to Russia, its people, its language, or its culture. It describes things that come from or are connected to the largest country in the world.

southeastern

A1

Located in or coming from the direction between south and east. It describes a place, a region, or a wind that is in the corner between the bottom and the right on a map.

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