How To Use Cognate In A Sentence
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It is a dialect form of Old Fr. gaite, cognate with watch.
The Romance of Names
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I am not sure if nashaq is a denominative of the cognate noun.
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The issue of organisational performance, embedded within the processes of organisational change and adaptation, has led to a rich research literature in a number of cognate disciplines.
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For those who buy into Nostratic or Indo-Uralic there's a possible cognate in Uralic, *t, which is used to form participles and infinitives in Finnic, Saami, Ob-Ugrian, and Samoyedic.
The PIE *to-participle in my subjective-objective model
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In reflecting on the roles and responsibilities of an editor of a learned journal, I am reminded of the analogies made by a fellow editor of a cognate research journal.
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Casino on sundry occasions, and sagaciously preferring places within the range of her experience to bourns neither cognate nor conjecturable, she moved gravely up towards the gate on which the Italian sat; and, after eying him a moment, -- as much as to say, "I wish you would get off," -- came to a deadlock.
My Novel — Volume 04
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Not surprisingly, the word violet is derived from the flower of the same name via the French violette or viola, and is cognate with the Greek ion, from which the word iodine is derived.
Zolar’s Magick Of Color
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Frisic, or northern Dutch, and the Germanic, in all its recondite phases, with the ancient Gothic, and its cognates, taking in very wide accessions from the Latin, the Gallic, and other languages of southern
Incentives to the Study of the Ancient Period of American History An address, delivered before the New York Historical Society, at its forty-second anniversary, 17th November 1846
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His supporting analyses of property, social structure, poverty, progress, inequality, and cognate topics were wide ranging and deep.
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His book deals with memes and other cognate subjects less frivolously and with much more academic rigour than I can muster.
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English, Dutch and German are cognate languages.
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Capture antibodies that revealed binding to non-cognate antigens were removed or replaced with suitable alternatives.
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I felt confident reviewing a language with recognizable cognates, familiar rules of grammar, even an alphabet.
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The estimate is based on a large mutational target, the 804-base TMV MP gene that encodes the viral movement protein, which is a cognate sequence for the viral replicase.
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It is believed, too, that Arcimboldo had first-hand acquaintance with Leonardo's drawings of grotesque heads, many of which belonged to a family friend; the irregular profiles of the composite heads often have remarkable cognates in Leonardo's distorted profiles.
The Proto-Surrealist
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A parenthetical remark from Craig Keller: "One barely cognates Lubitschian mise-en-scène; apprehension happens faster than you can incant 'cathexis-anti-cathexsis!!!'
GreenCine Daily: DVDs, 5/11.
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The word neshama is a cognate of nesheema, which means literally ‘breath.’
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Understanding conceptions of analysis is not simply a matter of attending to the use of the word ˜analysis™ and its cognates ” or obvious equivalents in languages other than English, such as ˜analusis™ in Greek or
Analysis
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Globally, this will put 17 million telephone repairmen, and another 48 million people who work in cognate branches of the phone industry, out of work.
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Tadshe 'is, of course, a jussive or a yakteel elevatum (K.S. 189), and deshe' and zera 'are cognate objects.
Exposition of Genesis: Volume 1
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And even an unreal cognation was inferred from real agnation not based on blood: e. g. an adoptive child might claim succession under the edict among cognates if he had omitted to assert his civil law right as an agnate.
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We welcome work from historians or those in cognate disciplines, including gender studies, Native American studies, religious studies, or cultural studies.
Historicizing and Problematizing Twilight
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The Christian concept of passive heroism places a high value on endurance, which in Shakespeare's ethic is cognate with constancy and hence with truth.
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From an etymological point of view, perdikis is an appropriate word for "fundament," as it is cognate with verbs for breaking wind.
Laudator Temporis Acti
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What are the following, and give examples of each: trigraph, subvocals, diphthong, cognate letters, linguals & nbsp;
WHAT REALLY HAPPENED
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At the same time, the pattern of variation in low frequency words suggests that a contact-induced change is underway, where bilabials are favored when the English cognate of a Spanish word has a bilabial.
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It is cognate with the maxim no doubt misleadingly summarised as ‘all crime is local’.
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When you're done, you count up the number of cognates and compute the fraction of words that are cognate.
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The meeting of both needs have been greatly helped by the appointment of Principal Subject Assessors in the larger cognate groups.
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ORIGINS OF THE GENETIC CODE: The Escaped Triplet Theory: There is very significant evidence that cognate codons and/or anticodons are unexpectedly frequent in RNA-binding sites for seven of eight biological amino acids that have been tested.
An Interesting Pattern
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This hydrolysis of glutaminyl adenylate represents a novel reaction that is directly analogous to the pre-transfer editing hydrolysis of noncognate aminoacyl adenylates by editing synthetases such as isoleucyl-tRNA synthetase.
Analogy, How Scientifically Powerful is It?
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However, many linguists think he chose cognate terms too broadly to bolster his reconstruction.
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The Persian or Iranian word magus cognate with English might, mighty denoted a priest or sage, of the Zoroastrian religion in particular. ...
Archive 2008-03-01
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Not surprisingly, the word violet is derived from the flower of the same name via the French violette or viola, and is cognate with the Greek ion, from which the word iodine is derived.
Zolar’s Magick Of Color
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So in Lu 22: 29, "I appoint (by testamentary disposition; the cognate Greek verb diatithemai) unto you a kingdom, as my Father hath appointed unto me.
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
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The very word "islam" comes from a word cognate to shalom, which means peace in Hebrew [and which sounds less threatening to agnostics and atheists than the Arabic-to-English translation].
Rob Kirkpatrick: Feisal Abdul Rauf's New York Times Op-Ed [With Annotations From an Agnostic]
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Other cognate bird species are so alike in appearance that even experienced birders have trouble identifying them with confidence.
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What are the following, and give examples of each: trigraph, subvocals, diphthong, cognate letters, linguals& nbsp;
Daled Amos
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Similarly to their earlier cognates, the medieval romances, these books grew longer and drearier every year.
Books
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_to purfle_ survives in the contracted form _to purl_, and is cognate with profile = a front line or edge. ~shew~: here rhymes with _dew_; comp. l.
Milton's Comus
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India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Mauritius, and Seychelles; in Indonesia the unit of currency is known as the rupiah and in the Maldives the rufiyah, which are cognate words of
WN.com - Articles related to Won, rupee fall most among Asian currencies
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In Descartes's use, ‘deduction’ and cognate expressions seem to describe an extended passage in thought from one consideration to another without doubt or unclarity setting in.
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cognate languages
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We present a phylogenetic analysis to determine whether a given tRNA molecule was established in evolution before its cognate aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase.
2008 October - Telic Thoughts
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Besides, even when the new meanings of existing words were calqued on cognate words in other languages.
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This hard rule again the praetors did not leave entirely without correction, though their remedy, which consisted in the admission of such persons, since they were excluded from the rights of agnation, in the rank of cognates, was inadequate.
The Institutes of Justinian
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Substitution of Glu 351 also altered the specificity toward non-cognate proteases: plasmin and thrombin.
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The derivation of the word ‘quail’ has been charmingly explored by the author who points out that it is an imitative name, cognate with ‘quack’.
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A parenthetical remark from Craig Keller: "One barely cognates Lubitschian mise-en-scène; apprehension happens faster than you can incant 'cathexis-anti-cathexsis!!!'
GreenCine Daily: DVDs, 5/11.
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What we need is a conceptual ‘map’ that allows us to think through where ‘animation’ lies in relation to cognate subject areas.
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If we recode our data into binary characters as Gray and Atkinson did, we have to create three characters, one for each cognate set.
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There is a major problem with some views concerning new developments in anthropology and cognate disciplines.
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In some Semitic languages the cognate sound is a voiceless uvular stop.
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Also from twelfth-century France is the cognate story of a man achieving animal transformation by stripping and rolling in the dirt at the new moon.
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India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Mauritius, and Seychelles; in Indonesia the unit of currency is known as the rupiah and in the Maldives the rufiyah, which are cognate words of
WN.com - Articles related to Won, rupee fall most among Asian currencies
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I hope the finished book will explain the value of its contributors 'attempts to "problematize" in "cognate disciplines.
Historicizing and Problematizing Twilight
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To use the word cognate implies a family-tree model, which is still the most commonly accepted image that we have for the relations of the Indo-European languages: It ain’t perfect, but it runs.
No Uncertain Terms
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I personally find the accepted etymological cognate to Pgm *ansuz in Avestan anhu quite convincing.
The 'god' word in Europe
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Of course, the closest cognate to any of these rephrasings is the well-known term used to designate (also pejoratively) 'the Sicarii' -- the 'iota' and the 'sigma' of the Greek simply having been reversed, a common mistake in the transliteration of Semitic orthography into unrelated languages further afield like English, the 'iota' likewise too generating out of the 'ios' of the Greek singular 'Sicarios.'
Robert Eisenman: Rehabilitating 'Judas Iscariot'
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Macedon but in the Peninsula, namely the Minho, which probably got its denomination from that race cognate to the Cumry, the Gael, who were the first colonisers of the Peninsula, and whose generic name yet stares us in the face and salutes our ears in the words Galicia and Portugal.
Wild Wales : Its People, Language and Scenery
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The word anchoress is a cognate of a Greek verb that means `to retire.
RIDDLE ME THIS
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There is an interesting but short section on the local adaptive value of cultural rules including dialects and cognate words.
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There is very significant evidence that cognate codons and/or anticodons are unexpectedly frequent in RNA-binding sites for seven of eight biological amino acids that have been tested.
An Interesting Pattern
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Those performing English/French translation must be aware however, of the many delusive cognates, known as ‘false friends,’ in the two nomenclatures.
French/english Translation: the Unusual History of the English Language « Articles « Literacy News
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The many lexical and grammatical cognates in English and Dutch probably give the Dutch learners of English a considerable head-start in the learning process.
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But bullshit's natural habitat is also under stress with the panoptical of YouTube and I-phones and their techno-kin reality TV is bullshit's "artistic" cognate.
Pamela Haag, Ph.D.: The Bullshit Paradox
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In fact, I'm starting to get the strong notion that the real reason why some Indoeuropeanists like Julius Pokorny had included Sanskrit kapr̥t- 'penis' into his cognate series under the 'goat' etymon was just to make it look less like a substratal loanword restricted to Western Europe and more like a fully attested IE root in order to fill out his 1959 book Indogermanisches Etymologisches Wörterbuch.
Archive 2010-09-01
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German and Dutch are cognate languages.
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This root supposedly comes from Proto-Indo-European * pul - which otherwise has only an obscure Greek cognate transcribed as pylinx and meaning hair on the posterior, and an Old Indian root pula meaning when your hairs standing on end.
Ulster etymology
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The Greek word for our “abstract” noun “continu - ity,” as standardized by Aristotle, is the adverbial form to synechés (τὸ συνεχές), and the cognate verb syn - echein means literally “to hang, or hold together.”
Dictionary of the History of Ideas
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Finally, some of the views espoused in the decoherent histories literature could be considered as cognate to Van Fraassen's views, identifying possibilities, however, at the level of possible courses of world history.
...anything but love...
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On the same principle they cannot be held to be consanguinei of one another, for consanguinei are in a way agnatically related: consequently, they are connected with one another only as cognates, and in the same way too with the cognates of their mother.
The Institutes of Justinian
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For these intriguing non-cognate French synonyms one finds the relevant entries in the enormous Trésor de la Langue Française, where arlequin, subs.,
Manavalums
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The agnates, who were an important class of kinsmen, in the early Roman law were cognates connected through males either by blood relationship or by the artificial tie of agnation.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 9: Laprade-Mass Liturgy
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The word anchoress is a cognate of a Greek verb that means `to retire.
RIDDLE ME THIS
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Certainly, the Golden Rule extolled in the book - ‘what you do not want done to yourself, do not do unto others’ - is cognate with the notions of reciprocity and fair-mindedness.
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But more subject assessors operating in the same cognate group leads to the need for more induction and training.
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The successful bilingual readers also mentioned strategies specific to bilingual contexts, such as use of cognates and translating.
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The Easter lily was the medieval pas-flower, from Latin passus, to step or pass over, cognate of pascha, the Passover.
Archive 2008-10-01
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German and Dutch are cognate languages.
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To make things more complicated, all distinction between agnates and cognates in matters of succession had been abolished at the very time when the great collection of Roman law, the Corpus juris civilis, had been assembled and codified.
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Jones argued that one could compare cognate terms and infer a historical relationship between languages and this has become the foundation of modern philology.
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It is only rarely, and at a later period, that prophecy is called nebû'ah, a cognate of nabî '; more ordinarily we find hazôn, vision, or word of God, oracle
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 12: Philip II-Reuss
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The German 'Hund' is a cognate of the English 'hound'.
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To Johnny the two missing screws seemed cognate with the sonographer's lack of manners and unshaven cheeks.
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Shrew, a cognate word, still retains the early pronunciation of shrow on the English stage, though not in common usage.
Chapter 8. American Spelling. 1. The Two Orthographies
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Physics and astronomy are cognate sciences.
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Too many things had their own jargonized label: a world in the multiverse is a "cognate"; a portal to go between them is a "Schwelle"; the Seebecks aren't human, they are Vorpal homunculi; and I'm not even sure what is meant by referring to Aunt Tansy's bathroom as a "Nexus collection point".
REVIEW: Godplayers by Damien Broderick
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It's a very old word, with cognates in most Germanic languages.
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Avesta" denotes (perhaps literally) knowledge, being cognate with the
The World's Greatest Books — Volume 13 — Religion and Philosophy
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The word "dram" translates into English as "money", and is cognate with the Greek drachma.
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It might be inferred that these leaders experience significant gaps in several key cognate areas.
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My etymological dictionary suggests an Iranic origin as also possible for the latter, but the lack of cognates in Permic etc. languages makes this seem dubious.
Never judge a book by its nom de plume
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Too many things had their own jargonized label: a world in the multiverse is a "cognate"; a portal to go between them is a "Schwelle"; the Seebecks aren't human, they are Vorpal homunculi; and I'm not even sure what is meant by referring to Aunt Tansy's bathroom as a "Nexus collection point".
REVIEW: Godplayers by Damien Broderick
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Intimations Ode is sounded early on in the cognate object "sing a joyous song" (l. 19): echoic token of that pastoral "There was a time" (l. 1) when birds were everywhere and full-throated — and where the epithet "joyous" was as taken for granted, in the tautologies of the prefallen, as that prelinguistic song sung.
Phonemanography: Romantic to Victorian
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In preparing to write or speak upon a subject of which the details have been mastered, I gather, after some inquiry, that the usual method among persons who have the gift of fluency is to think cursorily on topics connected with it, until what I have called the antechamber is well filled with cognate ideas.
Inquiries into Human Faculty and Its Development
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The first is from Middle Low German māt(e), "comrade", apparently cognate with "meat", i.e. someone you ate with; the second (ultimately) from Persian šāh māta, "the king is dead".
Languagehat.com: ODI ET AMO.
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English mother and German Mutter are cognate words.
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It is likely that proto-Bantu * Nyàmbé and the word Nyame in the Akan language spoken in Ghana are cognate.
Societies, Religion, and History: Central East Tanzanians and the World They Created, c. 200 BCE to 1800 CE
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The linguist had Maori friends and learned their language which helped him acquire fluency in the cognate language of Tikopia in his later fieldwork.
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This led into my own referencing of cheit a sin of error (cognate, it seems to me, with khate), but also avon, a sin of passion, of surrendering to one's impulses, and pesha or mered, a sin which is intended, a deliberate act of malice.
Archive 2007-04-01
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More than a dozen words and cognates are employed throughout the Old Testament for beauty.
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These observations corroborate results of the cognate introns in the myxomycetes Didymium and Physarum, where no in vitro splicing products were detected.
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Interferences with the amenities of land and personal injuries arising during the use of land are cognate subjects.
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Everybody Scream is about Punktown's otherworldly carnival, a word rooted in the Latin cognate "carn -" or "flesh.
Examiner California Headlines
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We thought that it would be useful for the Court to look simply by way of analogy to the cases in cognate areas such as the cases on stamp duty dealing with resettlement.
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Intimations Ode is sounded early on in the cognate object "sing a joyous song" (l. 19): echoic token of that pastoral "There was a time" (l. 1) when birds were everywhere and full-throated — and where the epithet "joyous" was as taken for granted, in the tautologies of the prefallen, as that prelinguistic song sung.
Phonemanography: Romantic to Victorian
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In this reaction, the rules of the genetic code are established by virtue of linking each amino acid with the tRNA that bears the cognate anticodon triplet.
Bits and Pieces of an RNA World
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The Rupee (₨ or Rs.) (Hindi and Urdu: Rupiya, from Sanskrit rupyakam meaning coins of silver) is the common name for the currencies used in India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Mauritius, and Seychelles; in Indonesia the unit of currency is known as the rupiah and in the Maldives the rufiyah, which are cognate words of Hindi Rupiya.
WN.com - Articles related to Won, rupee fall most among Asian currencies
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Tillières, _Tegulense castrum_, bears a name cognate with the Kerameikos of Athens and with the Tuilleries of Paris.
Sketches of Travel in Normandy and Maine
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Broadly defined, a doublet is a pair of cognate words, almost always of Latin or Greco-Latin origin, of which one (here always placed second) retains a form close to the source, while the other has diverged by having passed through Old and Middle French and thence into Middle and Modern English -- though French is occasionally by-passed.
VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XIII No 4
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Augustine never studied Hebrew, though he understood words of Punic spoken by the peasants and well knew that it was a cognate Semitic language.
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The pace of scientific discovery is driven by technical advances in experimentation, the invention of new techniques, and the application of ideas imported from cognate disciplines.
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The Greek ‘graphein’ (to write) and ‘grate’, ‘grind’ and even ‘scratch’ are probably cognate etymologically.
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The term Siouan is the adjective denoting the "Sioux" Indians and cognate tribes.
The Siouan Indians
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‘Saxon’ is cognate with stranger in most Celtic languages, while ‘Welsh’ means foreigner in old Saxon.
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It is the Gaulish cognate of Latin rex, whose stem is/reg /, as we see in forms such as the accusative singular regem and the nominative plural reges.