Knowledge is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for KNOWLEDGE in dictionary:

VERB:
• (obsolete) to acknowledge
• The act or state of knowing; clear perception of fact, truth, or duty; certain apprehension; familiar cognizance; cognition.
• That which is or may be known; the object of an act of knowing; a cognition; -- chiefly used in the plural.
• That which is gained and preserved by knowing; instruction; acquaintance; enlightenment; learning; scholarship; erudition.
• That familiarity which is gained by actual experience; practical skill; as, a knowledge of life.
• Scope of information; cognizance; notice; as, it has not come to my knowledge.
• Sexual intercourse; -- usually preceded by carnal; as, carnal knowledge.
• To acknowledge.
• (in archaic usage) acknowledge
NOUN:
• what is known
• facts, information, and skills acquired through experience or education; the theoretical or practical understanding of a subject
• the sum of what is known
• information held on a computer system.
• true, justified belief; certain understanding, as opposed to opinion.
• awareness or familiarity gained by experience of a fact or situation
• sexual intercourse.
• facts, feelings or experiences known by a person or group of people
• the psychological result of perception and learning and reasoning
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• cognizance

Words related to KNOWLEDGE

knowledged20 knowledges19 knowledging21

Words that contain KNOWLEDGE

knowledged20 knowledges19 acknowledge22 acknowledged24 acknowledger23 acknowledges23 misknowledge23 acknowledgers24 foreknowledge25 knowledgeable24 knowledgeably27 misknowledges24 acknowledgedly29 disacknowledge26 foreknowledges26 unacknowledged26 acknowledgeable28 acknowledgeably31 acknowledgement28 disacknowledged28 disacknowledges27 unknowledgeable26 knowledgeablene26 knowledgeabilit26 knowledgeability30 acknowledgements29 knowledgeableness28 knowledgeabilities29 knowledgeablenesses30

How to use KNOWLEDGE in a sentence

• A public inquiry is inevitable, and the knowledge of his arrival in the country will precipitate matters.
• His knowledge of America, in particular, might be deemed a little remarkable.
• With the knowledge now came a flood of repentance and of appreciation.
• This was a delicate undertaking, calling for much tact and an accurate knowledge of conditions in the State, especially in the rural districts.
• The nine virgins, or muses, signify knowledge and science of every kind, 182.
• After all, detective work is the outcome of common sense plus a sort of special intuition and knowledge.
• We, verily, hear thy praise of this Cause, through which the mountain of knowledge was crushed, and men’s feet have slipped.
• Any child, who, like Hugh Miller or Abraham Lincoln, already possesses an insatiable thirst for knowledge, will allow no difficulties or hardships to stand in the way of progress.
• The important practical question after all is whether instructors see to it that children recall their previous knowledge.
• After studying for a long time, they publicly communicated the knowledge of magic to students from every quarter of the globe.
• Hence, with regard to the first mode of knowledge, the soul of Christ does not know the infinite.
• He knew when to let well alone, a knowledge which is more precious than a knowledge of geography.
• Making intellectual effort and acquiring knowledge are always pleasant to the human mind, unless some peculiar circumstances render them otherwise.
• In the history of the Civil War there are few things more remarkable than the use which was made of the knowledge thus acquired.
• There was an element of uncertainty about it, though, a lack of definite knowledge.
• He endeavoured to conceal this circumstance from general knowledge, and got his wounds cured as well as he could, keeping his sufferings to himself.
• I will tell you an incident, to illustrate it, which has just come to my knowledge.
• And I know also what I can do myself at a push, and the knowledge leaves me pretty comfortable.
• Still his wonder increased that her knowledge coincided so fully with his own, and that their lines of reading had been so closely parallel.
• Such a man, of course, is not without knowledge on the matters of which he speaks.
• But, nevertheless, she was always uneasy, if what she said exposed those pretenders to knowledge, even in their absence, to the ridicule of lively spirits.
• It was no doubt this knowledge of what flowers are for that almost led to the spilling of milk at the very moment when milk-spilling seemed in a high degree improbable.
• The new secular knowledge clashed at a thousand points, alike in letter and in spirit, with the old sacred lore.
• Even more important than the exposition of human knowledge was the exposition of the degrees by which it had been slowly reared.
• A man could preach and do good to his fellow-creatures without taking double-firsts in the schools of Christminster, or having anything but ordinary knowledge.
• Further, the nature of this knowledge, which is assumed to be a knowledge of pleasures and pains, appears to us too superficial and at variance with the spirit of Plato himself.
• Years afterwards, the knowledge gained stood me in good stead in clearing up another mystery.
• Because of her great love and knowledge of books, she found employment in the library where she soon became indispensable.

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