Definition
Something known or perceived; an object of knowledge.
Etymology
Latin past participle of cognoscere (to know), literally meaning 'a known thing.' This term appears in philosophical texts, particularly in discussions of epistemology and the nature of knowledge.
Kelly Says
In philosophy, especially in discussions of consciousness, the 'cognitum' is what your mind knows—it's paired with 'cognoscens' (the knower)—creating a Latin philosophical pair that still appears in academic writing!
Translations
CACatalà
cognició
koh-njee-thee-ohn
CSČeština
cognitum
koh-nee-too-m
DADansk
cognitum
koh-nee-too-m
DEDeutsch
Cognitum
koh-gnee-tuhm
ELΕλληνικά
γνωστικόν
gno-sti-kon
ESEspañol
cognito
koh-nee-toh
FISuomi
cognitum
koh-nee-too-m
FRFrançais
cognitum
koh-nee-too-m
HUMagyar
cognitum
koh-nee-too-m
IDBahasa Indonesia
kognitif
koh-gni-tif
ITItaliano
cognito
koh-nee-toh
MSBahasa Melayu
kognitif
koh-gni-tif
NLNederlands
cognitum
koh-nee-too-m
NONorsk
cognitum
koh-nee-too-m
PLPolski
cognitum
koh-nee-too-m
PTPortuguês
cognitum
koh-nee-too-m
RORomână
cognitum
koh-nee-too-m
RUРусский
когнитум
kog-ni-tum
SVSvenska
cognitum
koh-nee-too-m
SWKiswahili
ujumbe
oo-jum-beh
TLTL
kakayahang umisip
ka-ka-ya-hang oo-mi-sip
TRTürkçe
cognitum
koh-nee-too-m
UKУкраїнська
когнітум
kog-ni-tum
VITiếng Việt
sự nhận thức
su-phan-thuc