cognites

Verb

cognite (third-person singular simple present cognites, present participle cogniting, simple past and past participle cognited)

1. (intransitive) To become aware, or think so as to become aware, of some fundamental truth.
   • I abruptly cognited that "Have You Lived Before this Life?" was our first new book in two years.1959 April 27, L. Ron Hubbard, “HCO Policy Letter of 27 April 1959: Why New Books Are Few”, in The Organization Executive Course: An Encyclopedia of Scientology Policy, volume 2, published 1974...
2. (ambitransitive, nonce-word) To think or cogitate (about).
   • Behavior is patterned, but any pattern of behavior is only an abstraction from actual unique sequences of behavior. Society, culture, and personality are merely three different ways of perceiving, cogniting, and organizing these patterns.1971, Morse Peckham, Art and Pornography: An Experiment in Explanation, →ISBN, page 250