knowledge

knowledge
n.

1) to acquire, accumulate, gain knowledge

2) to demonstrate, display, show; flaunt, parade one's knowledge (of a subject)

3) to communicate, disseminate; impart knowledge

4) to absorb, assimilate, soak up knowledge

5) (esp. BE) to bring smt. to smb.'s knowledge

6) to brush up (on) one's knowledge (of a subject)

7) to deny knowledge (of smt.)

8) direct; extensive; inside, intimate; intuitive; profound, thorough; rudimentary, slight, superficial knowledge

9) fluent; reading; speaking; working knowledge (to have fluent knowledge of English; to have reading/a reading knowledge of several languages)

10) common knowledge

11) carnal knowledge (to have carnal knowledge of)

12) knowledge about, of

13) the knowledge to + inf. (she has enough knowledge about the subject to write a good book)

14) the knowledge that + clause (it is common knowledge that he has spent time in prison)

15) to smb.'s knowledge (to my knowledge, she has never been here)

16) (esp. BE) to come to smb.'s knowledge (it came to our knowledge that she had left town)

17) (misc.) to the best of one's knowledge

* * *
['nɒlɪdʒ]
accumulate
disseminate
extensive
flaunt
gain knowledge
impart knowledge
intuitive
of
profound
rudimentary
soak up knowledge
superficial knowledge
parade one's knowledge (of a subject)
working knowledge (to have fluent knowledge of English; to have reading/a reading knowledge of several languages)
(esp. BE) to bring smt. to smb. 's knowledge
(misc.) to the best of one's knowledge
common knowledge
to absorb
to acquire
to communicate
to demonstrate
knowledge about
(esp. BE) to come to smb. 's knowledge (it came to our knowledge that she had left town)
the knowledge that + clause (it is common knowledgethat he has spent time in prison)
to brush up (on) one's knowledge (of a subject)
to deny knowledge (of smt.)
the knowledge to + inf. (she has enough knowledge about the subject to write a good book)
carnal knowledge (to have carnal knowledge of)
to smb. 's knowledge (to my knowledge, she has never been here)

Combinatory dictionary. 2013.

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  • Knowledge — • Knowledge, being a primitive fact of consciousness, cannot, strictly speaking, be defined; but the direct and spontaneous consciousness of knowing may be made clearer by pointing out its essential and distinctive characteristics Catholic… …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • Knowledge — is defined (Oxford English Dictionary) variously as (i) expertise, and skills acquired by a person through experience or education; the theoretical or practical understanding of a subject, (ii) what is known in a particular field or in total;… …   Wikipedia

  • knowledge — know·ledge n 1 a: awareness or understanding esp. of an act, a fact, or the truth: actual knowledge (1) in this entry b: awareness that a fact or circumstance probably exists; broadly: constructive knowledge in this entry see also …   Law dictionary

  • knowledge — knowl‧edge [ˈnɒlɪdʒ ǁ ˈnɑː ] noun [uncountable] facts, skills and understanding gained through learning or experience: • Given its market knowledge, Price Waterhouse was able to provide a useful insight into each supplier. knowledge of • Auditors …   Financial and business terms

  • knowledge — knowledge, science, learning, erudition, scholarship, information, lore are comparable when they mean what is known or can be known, usually by an individual but sometimes by human beings in general. Knowledge applies not only to a body of facts… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • Knowledge — Knowl edge, n. [OE. knowlage, knowlege, knowleche, knawleche. The last part is the Icel. suffix leikr, forming abstract nouns, orig. the same as Icel. leikr game, play, sport, akin to AS. l[=a]c, Goth. laiks dance. See {Know}, and cf. {Lake}, v.… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • knowledge — ► NOUN 1) information and skills acquired through experience or education. 2) the sum of what is known. 3) awareness or familiarity gained by experience of a fact or situation: he denied all knowledge of the incident. ● come to one s knowledge Cf …   English terms dictionary

  • knowledge — [näl′ij] n. [ME knoweleche, acknowledgment, confession < Late OE cnawlæc < cnawan (see KNOW) + læc < lācan, to play, give, move about] 1. the act, fact, or state of knowing; specif., a) acquaintance or familiarity (with a fact, place,… …   English World dictionary

  • Knowledge — Knowl edge, v. t. To acknowledge. [Obs.] Sinners which knowledge their sins. Tyndale. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • knowledge — knowledge, sociology of …   Dictionary of sociology

  • knowledge — (n.) early 12c., cnawlece acknowledgment of a superior, honor, worship; for first element see KNOW (Cf. know). Second element obscure, perhaps from Scandinavian and cognate with the lock action, process, found in WEDLOCK (Cf. wedlock). Meaning… …   Etymology dictionary

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