Crossword-Solution: COGITATE
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Cogitate | v. i. | To engage in continuous thought; to think. |
| Cogitate | v. t. | To think over; to plan. |
We have 45 clues for the answer “COGITATE”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Turn over in one's mind | 1 answer |
| Think long and hard | 1 answer |
| Think company will have special appeal amongst spectators | 1 answer |
| Give a great deal of thought to | 1 answer |
| FORM conception of (philos.) | 1 answer |
| Don the thinking cap | 1 answer |
| Contemplate deeply | 1 answer |
| Put on one's thinking cap | 2 answers |
| CEREBRATE | 5 answers |
| Think hard | 6 answers |
| Think deeply | 6 answers |
| collude | 8 answers |
| Mull (over) | 12 answers |
| Think (over) | 12 answers |
| Connive | 14 answers |
| CALL up memory | 17 answers |
| Conspire | 18 answers |
| Meditate | 21 answers |
| muse | 29 answers |
| apply logic | 32 answers |
| Visualize | 39 answers |
| Visualise | 40 answers |
| Conceive | 41 answers |
| Brood | 41 answers |
| Reflect | 43 answers |
| Contrive | 44 answers |
| Contemplate | 44 answers |
| Intrigue | 45 answers |
| Think | 48 answers |
| think about | 52 answers |
| Explore | 54 answers |
| CALL to mind | 54 answers |
| call upon | 54 answers |
| Devise | 55 answers |
| Ponder | 56 answers |
| speculate | 58 answers |
| Scheme | 61 answers |
| Publish | 62 answers |
| presume | 65 answers |
| Create | 66 answers |
| Assess | 68 answers |
| Examine | 71 answers |
| Consider | 74 answers |
| determine | 81 answers |
| Reason | 84 answers |
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Kind of apple
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A
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T
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
ERTEA
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
14 +2
New Suggestion for "COGITATE"
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Sentences with COGITATE (5)
With that they parted; Mr Swiveller to make the best of his way home and sleep himself sober; and Quilp to cogitate upon the discovery he had made, and exult in the prospect of the rich field of enjoyment and reprisal it opened to him.
Again, if we take away, in like manner, from our empirical conception of any object, corporeal or incorporeal, all properties which mere experience has taught us to connect with it, still we cannot think away those through which we cogitate it as substance, or adhering to substance, although our conception of substance is more determined than that of an object.
For in the conception of matter, I do not cogitate its permanency, but merely its presence in space, which it fills.
Accordingly, in the expectation that there may perhaps be conceptions which relate à priori to objects, not as pure or sensuous intuitions, but merely as acts of pure thought (which are therefore conceptions, but neither of empirical nor æsthetical origin)—in this expectation, I say, we form to ourselves, by anticipation, the idea of a science of pure understanding and rational cognition, by means of which we may cogitate objects entirely à priori.
For if I cogitate an understanding which was itself intuitive (as, for example, a divine understanding which should not represent given objects, but by whose representation the objects themselves should be given or produced), the categories would possess no significance in relation to such a faculty of cognition.
Quotes with COGITATE (3)
Our essential humanity is dependent upon humankind’s ability to join the past and the future with the present. Recollections and future projections grant us the ability to cogitate, analyze, and evaluate. Contrasting memories enable us to ascertain what is true and false, and determine what is charming, attractive, stunning, or sublime. Remembrance of the past serves to comfort us, awareness of the future offers us hope, while our dutiful engagement in the present is capable …
I was searching for a vocabulary with which to make sense of death, to find a way to begin defining myself and inching forward again. The privilege of direct experience had led me away from literary and academic work, yet now I felt that to understand my own experiences, I would have to translate them back into language. Hemingway described his process in similar terms: acquiring rich experiences, then retreating to cogitate and write about them. I needed words to go forward.
Consciousness and free will are necessary in order for human beings to live meaningful lives by supplying agency to our intentions. The innate capacity for consciousness and directed free will plays a linchpin role in making human curiosity a viable concept. We would lack an ability to learn without an inquisitive mind and the ability to act. A premeditated act of human free will enables us to apply what we learn and make calculated adjustments when our plans need alteration.…
Where this answer appears
Appears in: Chronicle, CrosSynergy, Newsday, NYT, Universal.
Used 13 times in crossword archives (1973–2019).