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单词 knowledgeable
释义

knowledgeableadj.1

Forms: 1500s knowlegable, 1500s knowledgeable, 1600s knowledgable.
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: knowledge v., -able suffix.
Etymology: < knowledge v. + -able suffix. Compare earlier knowable adj.
Obsolete.
Capable of being perceived or recognized; recognizable; distinctive.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > perception or cognition > recognition > [adjective] > capable of being recognized
knowledgeable?1518
cognoscible1648
knowable1655
recognizable?1682
cognizable1751
?1518 Kalender of Shepardes (new ed.) xliii. sig. Lviiiv This sayd marked sterrre one ought nat to chaunge but ought to chose it amonge many for the moste knowlegable [?1570 knowledgeable], and for the moste to be founde amonge the other.
1607 E. Topsell Hist. Foure-footed Beastes 743 Let him but set vp a stick or staffe, or some such other knowledgable marke, in the middle space betwixt him and the wolfe, and it will scar him away.
1619 T. Milles tr. P. Mexia et al. Αρχαιο-πλουτος 49 They took a branch cut off from a fruite tree, which they would cut into diuers peeces, with certaine very knowledgable markes made vpon them.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

knowledgeableadj.2

Brit. /ˈnɒlᵻdʒəbl/, U.S. /ˈnɑlədʒəb(ə)l/
Forms: 1800s– knowledgable, 1800s– knowledgeable.
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: knowledge n., -able suffix.
Etymology: < knowledge n. + -able suffix. Compare earlier knowledged adj.2, and also earlier knowledgeable adj.1Earliest in knowledgeable woman and knowledgeable man, after Irish bean feasa (lit. ‘woman of knowledge’) and fear feasa (lit. ‘man of knowledge’), respectively. The adjective may have been formed so as to enable the Irish construction with the postposed genitive feasa (nominative fios knowledge: see wit v.1) to be translated by a premodified noun phrase (which is more natural in spoken English).
1. Originally Irish English. Possessing or showing knowledge; well-informed, well-read; sagacious, wise, educated. knowledgeable man, knowledgeable woman: (in Ireland) a person believed to have supernatural powers of insight, healing, etc. (now rare).
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > understanding > intelligence, cleverness > [adjective]
keena1000
nimbleOE
wittya1100
smeighc1200
understandingc1200
aperta1330
skillwisea1340
witted1377
intelligiblea1382
well-feelinga1382
knowinga1398
finec1400
large?a1425
well-knowingc1425
of understanding1428
capax1432
sententiousc1440
well-wittedc1450
intellectual?a1475
clean1485
industriousc1487
intellective1509
cleanlyc1540
ingenious?a1560
fine-headed1574
conceited1579
conceitful1594
intelligenced1596
dexter1597
ingenuous1598
intelligent1598
senseful1598
parted1600
thinking1605
dexterical1607
solert1612
apprehensivea1616
dexterous1622
solertic1623
intelligential1646
callent1656
cunning1671
thoughtful1674
perceptive1696
clever1716
uptaking1756
spiritual1807
bright1815
gnostic1819
knowledgeable1825
brainy1845
opulent1851
opening1872
super-cerebral1916
brainiac1976
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > [adjective] > knowing, aware
wareOE
witterc1100
awarea1250
knowing1504
foreseen?1569
waring1571
guilty1599
cognoscent1649
self-conscious1694
sapient1764
knowledgeable1825
cognizant1839
knowful1937
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > knowledge, what is known > [adjective] > knowledgeable, well-informed
knowinga1398
well-knowingc1425
scientc1475
advertised1481
well-informeda1500
scientive1575
callent1656
fly1811
knowledgeable1825
factful1853
dungeonable1855
knowful1855
woke up1871
in the know1883
to be jerry1908
hipped1920
wised-up1926
clueful1943
genned-up1945
clued (up)1948
1825 J. Banim & M. Banim Tales by O'Hara Family 1st Ser. I. 277 She went her ways to an ould knowledgable woman.
1829 G. Griffin Collegians (ed. 2) I. xi. 233 She went..to Shaun Lauther, the knowledgeable man, and put a half-a-crown into his hand, and asked his advice.
1832 A. M. Hall Buccaneer II. xv. 294 It is astonishing, my Lady, the wisdom of some dumb animals: Crisp can't bear the sight of him; but Crisp is very knowledgeable!
1848 London Med. Gaz. 17 Mar. 479/1 To this very day hundreds of the people [in Ireland] put much greater faith in the cure of a ‘knowledgable woman’ than they do in the most refined medical or surgical art.
1850 Grant County (Wisconsin) Herald 10 Oct. 1/4 My father, who was knowledgeable about such things, always said it was mighty wholesome when it was well cooked.
1897 Spectator 18 Sept. 367 Inquiries..conducted in a careful, a reasonable, and a knowledgeable spirit.
1902 Irish Monthly May 247 My grief! 'tis she was the knowledgeable woman in sickness.
1924 G. MacDonald in F. Haverfield Roman Occup. Brit. (rev. ed.) 17 At Winchester..he proved himself an indefatigable worker, ‘knowledgeable’ all round in many things not generally taught at school.
1955 Sci. Amer. June 102/2 It will be a great day for mankind when we become equally knowledgeable about the lives of microbes.
1978 Chicago June 237/1 Freddy's the least intimidating and probably most knowledgeable wine steward in town.
2002 N. Lebrecht Song of Names i. 14 If I crave conversation, there is a barman who is knowledgeable about football and numismatics.
2. Chiefly U.S. Aware or cognizant of.
ΚΠ
1911 Z. Gale Mothers to Men vi. 133 Us ladies is more or less well read an' knowledgeable of what is goin' on in the world outside.
1954 D. Corkery Fortunes Irish Lang. vi. 66 In the Tower, cold and starving, and knowledgeable of all this, was their nephew, Thomas, eldest son of the Earl.
1973 Times 31 July 6/7 Mr Dean drew the erroneous conclusion that the President was fully knowledgeable of the cover-up at the time of the March 13 meeting.
2001 R. Busby Defending Amer. Presidency ii. 55 The sexual affair..was, for a period, a private one, with only Betty Currie, the President's secretary, seemingly knowledgeable of it in the White House.

Derivatives

ˌknowledgeaˈbility n.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > understanding > intelligence, cleverness > [noun]
i-witc888
anyitOE
understandinga1050
ferec1175
skillwisenessa1200
quaintisec1300
brainc1325
cunning1340
reder1340
cunningnessa1400
sentencec1400
intelligence?1435
speculation1471
ingeny1474
cunningheadc1475
capacity1485
pregnancyc1487
dexterity1527
pregnance?1533
shift1542
wittiness1543
ingeniousness1555
conceitedness1576
pate1598
conceit1604
ingeniosity1607
dexterousness1622
talent1622
ingenuousness1628
solertiousnessa1649
ingenuity1651
partedness1654
brightness1655
solerty1656
prettiness1674
long head1694
long lega1705
cleverness1755
smartness1800
cleverality1828
brain power1832
knowledgeability1834
braininess1876
cerebrality1901
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > knowledge, what is known > [noun] > being well-informed
knowingness1611
knowledgeability1834
knowledgeableness1857
informedness1899
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > scholarly knowledge, erudition > [noun] > scholarliness
knowledgec1475
clerkliness1533
scientialness1579
learning1611
scholarliness1611
learnedness1646
book-learnedness1661
research1700
knowledgeability1998
1834 Irish Monthly Mag. Sept. 499 The world cal't him ‘The Gobaun Saer’ by rason iv his great knowledgeability.
1864 C. G. Halpine Life & Adventures Miles O'Reilly v. 67 A man that needn't turn his back upon any politicianer that ever was born for downright cuteness and knowledgability.
1946 Time 19 Aug. 98 His portrait shows Caesar to be a man as far beyond mere knowledgeability as a Hitler or a Stalin.
1998 Brit. Jrnl. Hist. Sci. 31 273 The likelihood that testimony was sound was..at least partially linked to the expertise, skill, or knowledgeability of the source.
ˈknowledgeableness n.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > knowledge, what is known > [noun] > being well-informed
knowingness1611
knowledgeability1834
knowledgeableness1857
informedness1899
1857 J. Brougham Humorous Stories 73 Why, for gracious sake, Dan, where did you pick up all that knowledgeableness?
1886 Illustr. London News 6 Mar. 232/3 Feelings of sympathy and good-fellowship, which almost took the place of ‘knowledgeableness’ in art matters.
1954 Philosophy 29 125 If we accept their knowledgeableness, veracity, and authority, we receive their communications in that spirit.
2001 Tin House Mag. Summer 73 Honey has the speed and knowledgeableness, the credibility, of someone who's been the object of violence.
ˈknowledgeably adv.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > knowledge, what is known > [adverb]
familiarly1600
scientiously1651
knowledgeably1853
knowledgefully1906
1853 E. C. Gaskell Ruth II. iii. 62 I were pleased to hear a Dissenter..speak so knowledgably about the catechism.
1865 Pall Mall Gaz. 21 Aug. 3/1 Many's the lady they've beguiled—there is fifty-six sorts of Patience as can be played with 'em [sc. cards] on a tea-tray placed knowledgeably on the bed.
1961 W. M. Frohock Strangers to this Ground iv. 64 An essayist notable chiefly for writing knowledgeably on an amazing variety of subjects.
2001 Underground Wine Jrnl. Sept. 16/2 The viewer is bombarded with specific wine words flashed across the screen as Silverstone knowledgeably provides the definition.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adj.1?1518adj.21825
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