transitive. To have cognizance or knowledge of; to be aware of; to know (as a fact or an existing thing). with simple object: = know, v. 14.

intransitive. To have knowledge, awareness, or understanding.

Informed, cognizant, conscious, sensible. to be aware (of, that): to have cognizance, to know.

2nd person singular present indicative αnorthern and Scottish wat, wate, (whate, quat, vat), wait, (vait). β whote, woot, wot.

Cognizant, informed, conscious; chiefly with of, how, that, etc. = aware, adj. 2 †be (well) ware: take note, ‘nota bene’. Obsolete exc. archaic.

intransitive. To be aware or cognizant of (a person or thing as existing, an event as having occurred, etc.).

Of a person, his faculties, etc.. Astray from the truth, mistaken. not to seek: not ignorant, well aware (that). Obsolete.

intransitive. To be aware or cognizant of; = to know of to know of —— 2 at phrasal verbs.

intransitive. = to know of —— at phrasal verbs (in various senses). Cf. on, prep. 28.

Knowledge as attained by observation or information; state of being aware of anything; perception, notice, observation. Esp. in to have cognizance of…

intransitive. With of. In Old and early Middle English also with genitive. To know about, to be aware of. Now rare.

colloquial (originally U.S.). to be (or get) wise to, to be (or become) aware of; to put (one) wise (to), to inform one (of), enlighten one…