Usage of "cognates" | TermGallery

русский

когнаты

португальский

cognato

каталонский

cognat

испанский

cognado

Word that has a common etymological origin.

cognate

когнаты

Использование термина cognates на английском

Let the pupil verify this by experiment, and then practice on these cognates. 
 McGuffey's Fourth Eclectic Reader 

The pupil should first verify this by experiment, and then practice on these cognates. 
 McGuffey's Sixth Eclectic Reader 

There were no cognates at all-vocabulary or grammar-with High Kettai. 
 The Scar 

But persons related only by blood through females are not agnates, but merely cognates. 
 The Institutes of Justinian 

In many instances they contain words derived, not from a single original, but from cognates. 
 The Century Vocabulary Builder 

Enamored of the moniker, Britain's Ministry of Transport has called forth animal cognates for subsequent improvements. 
 Wired 

Then you're more likely to use false cognates because emotion is boiling through your native language. 
 Bones to Ashes 

The following subvocals and aspirate have no cognates: 
 McGuffey's Sixth Eclectic Reader 

They are so used on fellows like Amos Waughops and his cognates of the other sex. 
 The Evolution of "Dodd" / A pedagogical story giving his struggl... 

AGNATES (Agnati), in Roman law, persons related through males only, as opposed to cognates. 
 The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia, Volume 1 of 28 

REMARK.-Theseeighteen sounds make nine pairs of cognates. 
 McGuffey's Sixth Eclectic Reader 

There were no cognates of this life. 
 Iron Council 

The following sounds are not cognates. 
 McGuffey's Fourth Eclectic Reader 

The verb drink is from Old English drincan and has cognates in Old Norse drekka and Old Saxon drinkan. 
 The Irish Times 

If not, there may be mistaken cognates, words that look like they should mean the same in both languages but don't. 
 Bones to Ashes 

Epithets were generated by compiling all the words that described the desired trait: cognates and etymons, from languages both living and extinct. 
 Arrival (Stories of Your Life and Others) 