Definition of cogito in English:

cogito

noun ˈkoɡɪtəʊˈkodʒɪtəʊˈkäj-

usually the cogitoPhilosophy

The principle establishing the existence of a being from the fact of its thinking or awareness.
Augustine gives a memorable earlier version of the Cartesian cogito
Example sentencesExamples
- The cogito shows that there is a thought, but not that there is an I who thinks it.
- Even the most forcefully experienced insights - save the cogito - become open to doubt once the immediacy of the intuition passes.
- It is because of this that Descartes erroneously took the cogito to be the foundation of certainty in human knowledge, and our knowledge of body to be less clear and less immediate.
- This missing element is the self, or subject: the focal point of Descartes reasoning, whose existence was established by the cogito.
- The Cartesian cogito played a major part in promoting the scientific and rational development of the Enlightenment in the 18th century.

Origin

Latin, 'I think', in Descartes's formula (1641) cogito, ergo sum 'I think therefore I am'.

Definition of cogito in US English:

cogito

nounˈkäj-

usually the cogitoPhilosophy

The principle establishing the existence of a being from the fact of its thinking or awareness.
Augustine gives a memorable earlier version of the Cartesian cogito
Example sentencesExamples
- Even the most forcefully experienced insights - save the cogito - become open to doubt once the immediacy of the intuition passes.
- It is because of this that Descartes erroneously took the cogito to be the foundation of certainty in human knowledge, and our knowledge of body to be less clear and less immediate.
- This missing element is the self, or subject: the focal point of Descartes reasoning, whose existence was established by the cogito.
- The Cartesian cogito played a major part in promoting the scientific and rational development of the Enlightenment in the 18th century.
- The cogito shows that there is a thought, but not that there is an I who thinks it.

Origin

Latin, ‘I think’, in Descartes's formula (1641) cogito, ergo sum ‘I think therefore I am’.

单词	cogito
释义	Definition of cogito in English: cogito noun ˈkoɡɪtəʊˈkodʒɪtəʊˈkäj- usually the cogitoPhilosophy The principle establishing the existence of a being from the fact of its thinking or awareness. Augustine gives a memorable earlier version of the Cartesian cogito Example sentencesExamples The cogito shows that there is a thought, but not that there is an I who thinks it. Even the most forcefully experienced insights - save the cogito - become open to doubt once the immediacy of the intuition passes. It is because of this that Descartes erroneously took the cogito to be the foundation of certainty in human knowledge, and our knowledge of body to be less clear and less immediate. This missing element is the self, or subject: the focal point of Descartes reasoning, whose existence was established by the cogito. The Cartesian cogito played a major part in promoting the scientific and rational development of the Enlightenment in the 18th century. Origin Latin, 'I think', in Descartes's formula (1641) cogito, ergo sum 'I think therefore I am'. Definition of cogito in US English: cogito nounˈkäj- usually the cogitoPhilosophy The principle establishing the existence of a being from the fact of its thinking or awareness. Augustine gives a memorable earlier version of the Cartesian cogito Example sentencesExamples Even the most forcefully experienced insights - save the cogito - become open to doubt once the immediacy of the intuition passes. It is because of this that Descartes erroneously took the cogito to be the foundation of certainty in human knowledge, and our knowledge of body to be less clear and less immediate. This missing element is the self, or subject: the focal point of Descartes reasoning, whose existence was established by the cogito. The Cartesian cogito played a major part in promoting the scientific and rational development of the Enlightenment in the 18th century. The cogito shows that there is a thought, but not that there is an I who thinks it. Origin Latin, ‘I think’, in Descartes's formula (1641) cogito, ergo sum ‘I think therefore I am’.
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