英语词汇“recognize”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

rec•og•nize v. [~ + object], -nized, -niz•ing.

to identify as something or someone previously seen, known, etc.:I recognized my old car.
to identify from knowledge of appearance or characteristics:to recognize a swindler.
to perceive or accept as existing, true, or valid:She was able to recognize the problem.
to grant official permission to speak:The chair recognizes the new delegate.
Governmentto accept formally as something entitled to treatment as a political unit:The UN formally recognized the territory.
to show appreciation of:Today we recognize your great achievements.

rec•og•niz•a•ble adj. See -gnos-.

rec•og•nize v.t., -nized, -niz•ing.

to identify as something or someone previously seen, known, etc.:He had changed so much that one could scarcely recognize him.
to identify from knowledge of appearance or characteristics:I recognized him from the description. They recognized him as a fraud.
to perceive as existing or true; realize:to be the first to recognize a fact.
to acknowledge as the person entitled to speak at a particular time:The Speaker recognized the Congressman from Maine.
to acknowledge formally as entitled to treatment as a political unit:The United States promptly recognized Israel.
to acknowledge or accept formally a specified factual or legal situation:to recognize a successful revolutionary regime as the de facto government of the country.
to acknowledge or treat as valid:to recognize a claim.
to acknowledge acquaintance with, as by a greeting, handshake, etc.
to show appreciation of (achievement, service, merit, etc.), as by some reward, public honor, or the like.
[Law.]to acknowledge (an illegitimate child) as one's own.
Biochemistryto bind with, cleave, or otherwise react to (another substance) as a result of fitting its molecular shape or a portion of its shape.

Also,[esp. Brit.,] rec′og•nise′.

Latin recognōscere, equivalent. to re- re- + cognōscere to know¹; see cognition
Old French reconuiss-, stem of reconuistre
1425–75; recogn(ition) + -ize; replacing late Middle English racunnysen, recognisen

rec•og•niz•a•ble adj. rec′og•niz′a•bil′i•ty, n.
rec′og•niz′a•bly, adv.
rec′og•niz′er, n.

3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged acknowledge, appreciate, understand, grant, concede.

recognize, recognise /ˈrɛkəɡˌnaɪz/ vb (transitive)

to perceive (a person, creature, or thing) to be the same as or belong to the same class as something previously seen or known; know again
to accept or be aware of (a fact, duty, problem, etc): to recognize necessity
to give formal acknowledgment of the status or legality of (a government, an accredited representative, etc)
chiefly US Canadian to grant (a person) the right to speak in a deliberative body, debate, etc
to give a token of thanks for (a service rendered, etc)
to make formal acknowledgment of (a claim, etc)
to show approval or appreciation of (something good or pleasing)
to acknowledge or greet (a person), as when meeting by chance

Etymology: 15th Century: from Latin recognoscere to know again, from re- + cognoscere to know, ascertain

ˈrecogˌnizable, ˈrecogˌnisable adj ˌrecogˌnizaˈbility, ˌrecogˌnisaˈbility n ˈrecogˌnizably, ˈrecogˌnisably adv ˈrecogˌnizer, ˈrecogˌniser n

单词	recognize
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 rec•og•nize /ˈrɛkəgˌnaɪz/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object], -nized, -niz•ing. to identify as something or someone previously seen, known, etc.:I recognized my old car. to identify from knowledge of appearance or characteristics:to recognize a swindler. to perceive or accept as existing, true, or valid:She was able to recognize the problem. to grant official permission to speak:The chair recognizes the new delegate. Governmentto accept formally as something entitled to treatment as a political unit:The UN formally recognized the territory. to show appreciation of:Today we recognize your great achievements. rec•og•niz•a•ble /ˌrɛkəgˈnaɪzəbəl/USA pronunciation adj. See -gnos-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 rec•og•nize (rek′əg nīz′),USA pronunciation v.t., -nized, -niz•ing. to identify as something or someone previously seen, known, etc.:He had changed so much that one could scarcely recognize him. to identify from knowledge of appearance or characteristics:I recognized him from the description. They recognized him as a fraud. to perceive as existing or true; realize:to be the first to recognize a fact. to acknowledge as the person entitled to speak at a particular time:The Speaker recognized the Congressman from Maine. to acknowledge formally as entitled to treatment as a political unit:The United States promptly recognized Israel. to acknowledge or accept formally a specified factual or legal situation:to recognize a successful revolutionary regime as the de facto government of the country. to acknowledge or treat as valid:to recognize a claim. to acknowledge acquaintance with, as by a greeting, handshake, etc. to show appreciation of (achievement, service, merit, etc.), as by some reward, public honor, or the like. [Law.]to acknowledge (an illegitimate child) as one's own. Biochemistryto bind with, cleave, or otherwise react to (another substance) as a result of fitting its molecular shape or a portion of its shape. `Also,[esp. Brit.,] rec′og•nise′.` Latin recognōscere, equivalent. to re- re- + cognōscere to know¹; see cognition Old French reconuiss-, stem of reconuistre 1425–75; recogn(ition) + -ize; replacing late Middle English racunnysen, recognisen rec•og•niz•a•ble (rek′əg nī′zə bəl, rek′əg nī′-),USA pronunciation adj. rec′og•niz′a•bil′i•ty, n. rec′og•niz′a•bly, adv. rec′og•niz′er, n. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged acknowledge, appreciate, understand, grant, concede. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: recognize, recognise /ˈrɛkəɡˌnaɪz/ vb (transitive) to perceive (a person, creature, or thing) to be the same as or belong to the same class as something previously seen or known; know again to accept or be aware of (a fact, duty, problem, etc): to recognize necessity to give formal acknowledgment of the status or legality of (a government, an accredited representative, etc) chiefly US Canadian to grant (a person) the right to speak in a deliberative body, debate, etc to give a token of thanks for (a service rendered, etc) to make formal acknowledgment of (a claim, etc) to show approval or appreciation of (something good or pleasing) to acknowledge or greet (a person), as when meeting by chance Etymology: 15th Century: from Latin recognoscere to know again, from re- + cognoscere to know, ascertain ˈrecogˌnizable, ˈrecogˌnisable adj ˌrecogˌnizaˈbility, ˌrecogˌnisaˈbility n ˈrecogˌnizably, ˈrecogˌnisably adv ˈrecogˌnizer, ˈrecogˌniser n
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