cognitumn.
/ˈkɒɡnɪtəm/ An object of cognition.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > perception or cognition > [noun] > object of perception
ideatea1629
conceivable1659
conceptiblea1676
cogitable1678
ideatumc1708
percepta1856
cognitum1875
perceptum1887
1875 G. H. Lewes Probl. Life & Mind II. 491 The cognitum and its cognitio are not two facts, but one fact.
1890 J. Martineau Seat Authority Relig. iv. ii. 403 All the particular cognitions are unified in the single cognitum.
1936 Mind 45 182 Let us next agree to call a cognitum any terminus ad quem of the activity called ‘experiencing’.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2018).
<
n.1875- to have the better end of the staff
- to have the better hand
- to have the better of
- to have the better, or worse, end of the staff
- to have the big eye
- to have the black dog on one's back
- to have the black dog on one's shoulder
- to have the brass neck to
- to have the bulge on
- to have the call
- to have the call of the market
- to have the care of
- to have the cheek
- to have the cheek to do something
- to have the conscience
- to have the crappy end of the stick
- to have the defects of one's qualities
- to have the defects of one's virtues
- to have the dingbats
- to have the ear of a person
- to have the edge on
- to have the eminence of
- to have the etc end of the stick
- to have the face
- to have the face to do something