know - définition. Qu'est-ce que know
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est know - définition

MENTAL POSSESSION OF INFORMATION OR SKILLS, CONTRIBUTING TO UNDERSTANDING
KnowLedge; Know; Situated knowledge; Knowlege; Knowladge; Knowledges; Human knowledge; Knowledgeable; Knows; Known; Knowers; Knowledgeably; Knowledgableness; Knowledgeableness; Knowledge transference; Situated knowledges; Sources of knowledge; Partial knowledge; Religious concepts of knowledge; Higher knowledge; Lower knowledge; Higher and lower knowledge
  • Ciudad Universitaria, Madrid, Spain]])
  • Foundationalism, coherentism, and infinitism are theories of the structure of knowledge. The black arrows symbolize how one belief supports another belief.
  • Knowledge is often defined as justified true belief.
  • [[Saraswati]] is the goddess of knowledge and the arts in Hinduism.
  • The [[owl of Athena]], a symbol of knowledge in the [[Western world]]

Know         
·noun Knee.
II. Know ·vi To have sexual commerce with.
III. Know ·vi To be assured; to feel confident.
IV. Know ·vi To be convinced of the truth of; to be fully assured of; as, to know things from information.
V. Know ·vi To have knowledge; to have a clear and certain perception; to possess wisdom, instruction, or information;
- often with of.
VI. Know ·vi To perceive or apprehend clearly and certainly; to Understand; to have full information of; as, to know one's duty.
VII. Know ·vi To Recognize; to Distinguish; to discern the character of; as, to know a person's face or figure.
VIII. Know ·vi 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.
know         
¦ verb (past knew; past participle known)
1. be aware of through observation, inquiry, or information.
have knowledge or information concerning.
be absolutely sure of something.
2. be familiar or friendly with.
have a good command of (a subject or language).
have personal experience of.
(usu. be known as) regard as having a specified characteristic or title.
3. archaic have sex with.
Phrases
be in the know informal be aware of something known only to a few people.
God (or goodness or heaven) knows I have no idea.
I know (what) I have a new idea or suggestion.
know something backwards see backwards.
know better than be wise enough to avoid doing something.
know someone by sight recognize someone without knowing their name or being well acquainted with them.
know no bounds have no limits.
know one's own mind be decisive and certain.
know the ropes have experience of the appropriate procedures.
know what's what informal be experienced and competent in a particular area.
not want to know informal refuse to react or take notice.
what do you know (about that)? N. Amer. informal used as an expression of surprise.
you know informal implying something generally known or known by the listener.
?used as a gap-filler in conversation.
Derivatives
knowable adjective
knower noun
Origin
OE cnawan (earlier gecnawan) 'recognize, identify', of Gmc origin; related to can1 and ken.
know         
v.
1) (D; intr.) to know about, of (we knew about the incident)
2) (D; tr.) to know as (I knew her as a colleague)
3) (d; tr.) to know by (to know a poem by heart; to know smb. by name; I knew her by sight only)
4) (d; tr.) to know from ('to be able to differentiate') (the little child doesn't know a dog from a cat)
5) (H; only in the past and perfect) (I've known her to lose her temper)
6) (BE) (I; only in the past and perfect) I've known her lose her temper
7) (L) we know that they will come
8) (formal) (M) I know him to be a fool
9) (Q) she knows how to drive
10) (misc.) to know smt. for a fact ('to know smt. to be true'); to know smt. by heart; to know smt. inside out = to know smt. backwards and forwards

Wikipédia

Knowledge

Knowledge is a form of awareness or familiarity. It is often understood as awareness of facts or as practical skills, and may also mean familiarity with objects or situations. Knowledge of facts, also called propositional knowledge, is often defined as true belief that is distinct from opinion or guesswork by virtue of justification. While there is wide agreement among philosophers that propositional knowledge is a form of true belief, many controversies in philosophy focus on justification: whether it is needed at all, how to understand it, and whether something else besides it is needed. These controversies intensified due to a series of thought experiments by Edmund Gettier and have provoked various alternative definitions. Some of them deny that justification is necessary and suggest alternative criteria while others accept that justification is an essential aspect and formulate additional requirements.

Knowledge can be produced in many different ways. The most important source of empirical knowledge is perception, which is the usage of the senses. Many theorists also include introspection as a source of knowledge, not of external physical objects, but of one's own mental states. Other sources often discussed include memory, rational intuition, inference, and testimony. According to foundationalism, some of these sources are basic in the sense that they can justify beliefs without depending on other mental states. This claim is rejected by coherentists, who contend that a sufficient degree of coherence among all the mental states of the believer is necessary for knowledge. According to infinitism, an infinite chain of beliefs is needed.

Many different aspects of knowledge are investigated, and it plays a role in various disciplines. It is the primary subject of the field of epistemology, which studies what someone knows, how they come to know it, and what it means to know something. The problem of the value of knowledge concerns the question of why knowledge is more valuable than mere true belief. Philosophical skepticism is the thesis that humans lack any form of knowledge or that knowledge is impossible. Formal epistemology studies, among other things, the rules governing how knowledge and related states behave and in what relations they stand to each other. Science tries to acquire knowledge using the scientific method, which is based on repeatable experimentation, observation, and measurement. Many religions hold that humans should seek knowledge and that God or the divine is the source of knowledge.

Exemples du corpus de texte pour know
1. Iraqis know their people, they know their language, and they know their culture - and they know who the terrorists are.
2. Know when to call one Know when to stall one Know when to walk away Know when to run.
3. Iraqis know their people, they know their language, and they know their culture – and they know who the terrorists are.
4. But we know that they have a deep intelligence÷ we know they know a lot, even if we know little about what they know.
5. He declared: "It has been 18 years since it ended; I don‘t know them, they don‘t know me, they know nothing about me, I know nothing about them.