scientia

Senso (Inglese)

Verb

nominative/accusative/vocative neuter plural of sciēns

Noun

1. (abstract, declension-1, feminine) knowledge, awareness, cognizance (the state of knowing a fact or situation)
2. (abstract, declension-1, feminine) learning, learnedness, erudition (the state of having an extensive knowledge)
3. (abstract, declension-1, feminine) expert understanding of a skill, art, science etc. (also as opposed to practice)
4. (concrete, declension-1, feminine) that which is known (as opposed to a mere belief, translating Ancient Greek ἐπιστήμη (epistḗmē))
5. (Medieval-Latin, concrete, declension-1, feminine) that which is known (as opposed to a mere belief, translating Ancient Greek ἐπιστήμη (epistḗmē))
6. (concrete, declension-1, feminine) the knowledge, lore, scholarship of a particular discipline
7. (concrete, declension-1, feminine) the know-how, skill, expertise (applied knowledge)
8. (Medieval-Latin, concrete, declension-1, feminine) a science (an organized branch of methodically-acquired knowledge with a unified subject-matter)

Concetti

scienza

conoscenza

sapere

sapienza

abilità

saggezza

informazione

cognizione

contezza

scibile

Opposto di

ignōrantia, ūsus, experientia, exercitātiō, opīniō, suspiciō, coniectūra

sinonimi

cognitio

potestas

prudentia

habilitas

sapientia

sollers acumen

solertia

calliditas

notitia

potentia

ars

🎨

disciplinae

humanitas

litterae

conscientia

doctrina

gnaritas

indicium

intellegentia

nūntius

artes

studia

Traduzioni

science

ciência

science

wetenschap

ciencia

ciència

Wissenschaft

bilim

zanist

conhecimento

knowledge

conocimiento

kennis

επιστήμη

Pronunciato come (IPA)

[skiˈɛn.ti.a]

Etimologia (Inglese)

From sciēns, scientem (“knowing, aware; having expertise”) + -ia (“abstract noun suffix”). Attested from Varro onwards (early 1st century BCE).