generated at
recognize

verb with object
1. identify (someone or something) from having encountered them before; know again:
〈人が〉 «…により/…だと» 〈(覚えのある)人・物・事〉がわかる, …を認識[判別, 識別]する «from, by/as» (!(1) 考えたり新しい情報のおかげで突然事実や意味に気づくの意のrealizeと違い, 以前の経験・覚えなどからそれだとわかること; 日常英語では代わりにknow (that) it is ...などを用いることが多い. (2)進行形にしない)
e.g. I recognized her when her wig fell off
e.g. Julia hardly recognized Jill when they met.
e.g. Pat is very good at recognizing wildflowers.
〖recognize A(as [to be] C)〗 〈人が〉(公式に)A〈人・組織・文書など〉を(Cとして)認める, 承認[認可]する (!~ A to be Cは通例受け身で) ; 〖recognize that節〗 (公式に)…だと認める
e.g. the defense is recognized in Mexican law
e.g. he was recognized as an international authority
e.g. with clause : it is important to recognize that a variety of indirect forms of discrimination operate.
e.g. his work was recognized by an honorary degree from Georgetown University.
〈人が〉〈物・事〉を認める; 〖recognize A to be C/as C〗 〈人が〉A〈物・事〉をCとして認める, みなす (!Cは〖名詞〗〖形容詞〗; 進行形にしない) ; 〖recognize that節/wh節〗 …だと[…かを]認める[認識する]
e.g. these qualifications are recognized by the Department of Education
e.g. (as adjective recognized) : courses that lead to recognized qualifications.
e.g. they were refusing to recognize the puppet regime.
(of a person presiding at a meeting or debate) call on (someone) to speak.
⦅主に米⦆ 〈議長が〉(会議で)〈人〉に発言を許す

DERIVATIVES

ORIGIN
late Middle English (earliest attested as a term in Scots law): from Old French reconniss-, stem of reconnaistre, from Latin recognoscereknow again, recall to mind’, from re-again’ + cognoscerelearn’.