|
ACCLAIM |
Recognition |
|
REALISATION |
Recognition |
|
APPRECIATION |
Recognition |
|
CREDIT |
Recognition |
|
|
|
DISCERNMENT |
Recognition |
|
RECOGNIZATION |
Recognition. |
|
CREDITED |
Given recognition |
|
DUE |
Well-earned (recognition) |
|
|
|
FAME |
Widespread recognition |
|
COGNIZANCE |
Recollection; recognition. |
|
NOTABLE |
Worthy of recognition |
|
EXEQUATUR |
Official recognition or permission. |
|
ECHO |
Fig.: Sympathetic recognition; response; answer. |
|
RECOGNITORY |
Pertaining to, or connected with, recognition. |
|
IRRECOGNITION |
A failure to recognize; absence of recognition. |
|
SENSE |
Perception through the intellect; apprehension;
recognition; understanding; discernment; appreciation. |
|
RECOGNIZANCE |
Acknowledgment of a person or thing; avowal;
profession; recognition. |
|
APPRECIATIVENESS |
The quality of being appreciative; quick
recognition of excellence. |
|
ACKNOWLEDGMENT |
The owning of a benefit received; courteous
recognition; expression of thanks. |
|
ELECTRITION |
The recognition by an animal body of the electrical
condition of external objects. |
|
SPOT |
To mark or note so as to insure recognition; to recognize;
to detect; as, to spot a criminal. |
|
TOXICOLOGY |
The science which treats of poisons, their effects,
antidotes, and recognition; also, a discourse or treatise on the
science. |
|
ACKNOWLEDGE |
To own or recognize in a particular character or
relationship; to admit the claims or authority of; to give recognition
to. |
|
DISTINGUISHABLE |
Capable of being distinguished; separable;
divisible; discernible; capable of recognition; as, a tree at a
distance is distinguishable from a shrub. |
|
INTUITIONALISM |
The doctrine that the perception or recognition of
primary truth is intuitive, or direct and immediate; -- opposed to
sensationalism, and experientialism. |