Know is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for KNOW in dictionary:

VERB:
• to have a true understanding of
• be aware of through observation, inquiry, or information
• have knowledge or information concerning
• be absolutely certain or sure about something
• have developed a relationship with (someone) through meeting and spending time with them; be familiar or friendly with
• have a good command of (a subject or language).
• recognize (someone or something)
• be familiar or acquainted with (something)
• have personal experience of (an emotion or situation)
• regard or perceive as having a specified characteristic
• give (someone or something) a particular name or title
• be able to distinguish one person or thing from (another)
• have sexual intercourse with (someone).
• be or feel certain of the truth of (information etc)
• To perceive or apprehend clearly and certainly; to understand; to have full information of; as, to know one\'s duty.
• To be convinced of the truth of; to be fully assured of; as, to know things from information.
• To be acquainted with; to be no stranger to; to be more or less familiar with the person, character, etc., of; to possess experience of; as, to know an author; to know the rules of an organization.
• To recognize; to distinguish; to discern the character of; as, to know a person\'s face or figure.
• To have sexual commerce with.
• To have knowledge; to have a clear and certain perception; to possess wisdom, instruction, or information; -- often with of.
• To be assured; to feel confident.
• be cognizant or aware of a fact or a specific piece of information; possess knowledge or information about
• know how to do or perform something
• be aware of the truth of something; have a belief or faith in something; regard as true beyond any doubt
• be familiar or acquainted with a person or an object
• have firsthand knowledge of states, situations, emotions, or sensations
• accept (someone) to be what is claimed or accept his power and authority
• have fixed in the mind
• know the nature or character of
• be able to distinguish, recognize as being different
• perceive as familiar
NOUN:
• Knee.
• the fact of being aware of information that is known to few people

Words related to KNOW

ken7 knew11 knowable17 knower13 knowers14 knowing15 knowinger17 knowingest18 knowingly20 knowingness19 knowings16 known12 knowns13 knows12 kon7 wist7

Words that contain KNOW

knowe12 known12 knows12 acknow15 knower13 knowes13 knowns13 acknown16 acknows16 beknown16 knowers14 knowhow20 knowing15 misknow16 unknown14 acknowne17 foreknow18 knowable17 knowhows21 knowings16 misknown17 misknows17 unknowns15 acknowing19 foreknown19 foreknows19 knowinger17 knowingly20 knowledge18 unbeknown18 unknowing17 knowingest18 knowledged20 knowledges19 misknowing20 unknowable19 unknowably22 unknowings18 acknowledge22 foreknowing22 knowingness19 knowledging21 unbeknownst20 unforeknown21 unknowables20 unknowingly22 unknownness18 acknowledged24 acknowledger23 acknowledges23 foreknowable24 knowableness21 knowledgable23 knowledgably26 misknowledge23 acknowledgers24 acknowledging25 foreknowingly27 foreknowledge25 knowingnesses21 knowledgeable24 knowledgeably27 misknowledges24 unknowability25 unknowingness21 unknownnesses20 acknowledgedly29 acknowledgment27 disacknowledge26 foreknowledges26 knowablenesses23 unacknowledged26 unforeknowable26 unknowableness23 acknowledgeable28 acknowledgeably31 acknowledgement28 acknowledgments28 disacknowledged28 disacknowledges27 knowledgability29 unknowabilities24 unknowingnesses23 unknowledgeable26 knowledgeablene26 knowledgeabilit26 knowledgeability30 acknowledgements29 knowledgeableness28 knowledgeabilities29 knowledgeablenesses30

How to use KNOW in a sentence

• You know, above all things, I must be careful with that.
• When I come to the sea, he will know that I have worked well for him.
• As to the succession, Monsieur le Prince, for all I know, the whole thing may by this time be settled.
• All they know of him is, that he is punished for a sin which he committed long ago, as you and I may be.
• The first was the general one that he did not want any of her friends to know where he was.
• Smithson knew, or pretended to know, all about the latter.
• Everything he read confirmed their teachings, and he cultivated, in every way open to him, his passion to know and to be something.
• I know what you have been doing, and what you think you have got hold of.
• We were upset over one another, and I know not how the adventure would have ended, if the Canadian, still enraged with the beast, had not struck it to the heart.
• My brother lost the last election by something about that number, and I know he feels very anxious to get into parliament for many reasons.
• Having once made up my mind, you know the steps which I took in order to put the matter to the proof.
• Even so we know not whence our life comes nor whither it goes.
• I know myself and my fellow citizens too well to have ever thought of it.
• I do not know how far you may suffer, as I do, under the persecution of letters, of which every mail brings a fresh load.
• But as they would not be obstacles to a spirit, even in the world as we know it, that got me nowhere.
• I know the world too well to trust this secret in any breast but my own.
• He had then come quite close to me, and I know that I trembled before him as though he were going to strike me.
• Therefore let them cultivate the art of war, and let them know and hand down to posterity, that no human power shall be able to withstand the Roman arms.
• Just when my happiness began to blur I do not know.
• She considered it promiscuous and cheap, and you know her aversion for cheapness.
• Wellington, in 1815, had forced on him by the Horse Guards, in the teeth of his indignant remonstrances, incompetent officers whom he did not know and whom he could not trust.
• Bartin, as a man supposed to know something of sharp management, from his connection with the opera, was intrusted the supreme control of the whole affair.
• He too was anxious to quit the church, but where to go he did not know.
• And while they are taking a little rest on the ice I shall have a chance to let my new readers know something of the past history of the children about whom I am writing.
• It was very kind in you to let her have it, and I know you meant it well.
• Jack did not know how to use a ladder, so he was thrown out of the window by one fireman, and caught in a blanket by two others.
• I want to know whether he stands to-day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia.
• Externally, there were bold spirits from Christendom who burned to know the secrets of the mysterious land.
• Pupils are expected to know the meaning of words and the particular one the author employs.

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