cognate

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Linguisticscognatecog‧nate1 /ˈkɒɡneɪt $ ˈkɑːɡ-/ adjective technical SLSAMEcognate words or languages have the same originExamples from the Corpuscognate• Instead, Woodward obtained a cognate figure of 60 percent.• But more subject assessors operating in the same cognate group leads to the need for more induction and training.• The meeting of both needs have been greatly helped by the appointment of Principal Subject Assessors in the larger cognate groups.Related topics: Linguisticscognatecognate2 noun [countable] technical SLa word in one language that has the same origin as a word in another language The German ‘Hund’ is a cognate of the English ‘hound’.Examples from the Corpuscognate• Classic, classical, and class are cognates.• Humanists, deceived by cognates, can flatter humanism in disastrous ways.• I felt confident reviewing a language with recognizable cognates, familiar rules of grammar, even an alphabet.Origin cognate1 (1300-1400) Latin cognatus, from co- ( → CO-) + gnatus “born”

单词	cognate
释义	cognate From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Linguisticscognatecog‧nate1 /ˈkɒɡneɪt $ ˈkɑːɡ-/ adjective technical SLSAMEcognate words or languages have the same originExamples from the Corpuscognate• Instead, Woodward obtained a cognate figure of 60 percent.• But more subject assessors operating in the same cognate group leads to the need for more induction and training.• The meeting of both needs have been greatly helped by the appointment of Principal Subject Assessors in the larger cognate groups.Related topics: Linguisticscognatecognate2 noun [countable] technical SLa word in one language that has the same origin as a word in another language The German ‘Hund’ is a cognate of the English ‘hound’.Examples from the Corpuscognate• Classic, classical, and class are cognates.• Humanists, deceived by cognates, can flatter humanism in disastrous ways.• I felt confident reviewing a language with recognizable cognates, familiar rules of grammar, even an alphabet.Origin cognate1 (1300-1400) Latin cognatus, from co- ( → CO-) + gnatus “born”
随便看	admire somebody for (doing) something admire somebody from afar admirer admirer admiring admiscere admissible admissio admission admission of defeat etc admission of failure etc admission of guilt etc admission of guilt/defeat/failure etc admission of liability admission that admissions admissions of liability admissions policy etc admissions policy/procedures etc admissions procedures etc admit admit admit (that) admit (to) doing something admit defeat