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cognate
[ kog-neyt ]
adjective
- related by birth; of the same parentage, descent, etc.
- Linguistics. descended from the same language or form:
such cognate languages as French and Spanish.
- allied or similar in nature or quality.
noun
- a person or thing cognate with another.
- a cognate word:
The English word cold is a cognate of German kalt.
cognate
/ 藞办蓲伞苍别瑟迟 /
adjective
- akin; related
cognate languages
- related by blood or descended from a common maternal ancestor Compare agnate
- cognate objectgrammar a noun functioning as the object of a verb to which it is etymologically related, as in think a thought or sing a song
noun
- something that is cognate with something else
Derived Forms
- 肠辞驳藞苍补迟颈辞苍, noun
- 藞肠辞驳苍补迟别苍别蝉蝉, noun
- 藞肠辞驳苍补迟别濒测, adverb
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 肠辞驳顎僴补迟别路苍别蝉蝉 noun
- 肠辞驳路苍补迟路颈肠 [kog-, nat, -ik], adjective
- 苍辞苍路肠辞驳顎僴补迟别 adjective noun
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of cognate1
Example Sentences
The word 鈥減ajama鈥 stems from Persian/Farsi, as I learned in my medieval Persian seminar in college after a life of speaking Farsi at home but somehow never registering the echo of this particular cognate.
So I could tell you who his cognates are for Achilles, Hector, Helen of Troy, Aphrodite, Odysseus and a whole bunch of others.
But the last word in his name is a cognate for the Chinese word for death, which bothers more superstitious clientele.
There's no close cognate to Liz Truss in American politics, and there's definitely nothing similar to the bizarre intra-party process that has landed her in Downing Street.
鈥淒omain鈥 derives from Old French, denoting heritable or landed property; its Latin-derived cognate, 鈥渄omicile,鈥 means, of course, 鈥渉ome.鈥
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