cognize

[ kog-nahyz ]

/ ˈkɒg naɪz /

to perceive; become conscious of; know.

Also especially British, cog·nise.

Origin of cognize

First recorded in 1650–60; back formation from cognizance

cog·niz·er, noun pre·cog·nize, verb (used with object), pre·cog·nized, pre·cog·niz·ing. un·cog·nized, adjective

Does it not seem as though, since the motions or states are all that we cognise, they should be all that we need take account of?

The Note-Books of Samuel Butler |Samuel Butler
But to cognise how great it is always requires some other magnitude as a measure.

Kant's Critique of Judgement |Immanuel Kant
I therefore ascribe this property to man as a property by means of which I cognise him.

Kant's Critique of Judgement |Immanuel Kant
So that before we can speak of bodies, we must first cognise our own.

The Reform of Education |Giovanni Gentile

It is by the breaks, the turnings in the road that we cognise its course.

Essays Towards a Theory of Knowledge |Alexander Philip

cognize

/ (ˈkɒɡnaɪz, kɒɡˈnaɪz) /

(tr) to perceive, become aware of, or know