incognita

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in·cog·ni·ta (

g-n

n-k

-t

)

adv. & adj.

With one's identity disguised or concealed. Used of a woman.

A woman or girl whose identity is disguised or concealed.

[Italian, feminine of incognito, incognito; see incognito.]

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dark horse quantity region terra incognita unknown unknown region	But you must be a thorough whaleman, to see these sights; and not only that, but if you wish to return to such a sight again, you must be sure and take the exact intersecting latitude and longitude of your first stand-point, else so chance-like are such observations of the hills, that your precise, previous stand-point would require a laborious re-discovery; like the Solomon islands, which still remain incognita, though once high-ruffed Mendanna trod them and old Figuera chronicled them. Moby Dick I-LXVII by Melville, Herman View in context The Rocky Mountains formed a vast barrier between them and the United States, and their stern and awful defiles, their rugged valleys, and the great western plains watered by their rivers, remained almost a terra incognita to the American trapper. The Adventures of Captain Bonneville, U.S.A., in the Rocky Mountains and the far West by Irving, Washington View in context He had recognized by certain unmistakable signs, that his fair incognita belonged to the aristocracy. The Count of Monte Cristo by Dumas, Alexandre View in context	inclusion body encephalitis inclusion body myositis inclusive inclusive language inclusive of inclusive or inclusive terms inclusively Inclusiveness inclusivity Incoach Incoact Incoagulable Incoalescence Incocted incoercible Incoexistence Incog incog. incogitable Incogitance incogitant Incogitantly Incogitative Incogitativity incognita Incognitant incognito Incognizable Incognizance incognizant Incognoscible incoherence incoherency incoherent Incoherentific incoherently Incoherentness incohesive Incoincidence Incoincident Incolumity Incomber Incombine Incombustibility incombustible Incombustible cloth income income and expenditure account income bond income bracket	Inco Innovation Centre Incoach Incoact incoagulability Incoagulable incoalation Incoalescence INCOB Incocted incoercible incoercible incoercible vomiting Incoexistence Incog Incog incog. Incogitable Incogitance incogitant incogitant Incogitantly Incogitative Incogitative Incogitativity incognisance incognisance incognisances incognisances incognisant incognisant incognita Incognitant incognito incognito incognito Incognito (album) Incognito (album) Incognito (identity) Incognito (identity) incognito mange incognito mange incognito mange Incognito Mode incognitos incognitos incognizable incognizance incognizance incognizances incognizances incognizant incognizant incognoscible incognoscible incogs INCOH incoherence incoherence incoherence incoherence incoherences

But you must be a thorough whaleman, to see these sights; and not only that, but if you wish to return to such a sight again, you must be sure and take the exact intersecting latitude and longitude of your first stand-point, else so chance-like are such observations of the hills, that your precise, previous stand-point would require a laborious re-discovery; like the Solomon islands, which still remain incognita, though once high-ruffed Mendanna trod them and old Figuera chronicled them.

Moby Dick I-LXVII by Melville, Herman View in context

The Rocky Mountains formed a vast barrier between them and the United States, and their stern and awful defiles, their rugged valleys, and the great western plains watered by their rivers, remained almost a terra incognita to the American trapper.

The Adventures of Captain Bonneville, U.S.A., in the Rocky Mountains and the far West by Irving, Washington View in context

He had recognized by certain unmistakable signs, that his fair incognita belonged to the aristocracy.

The Count of Monte Cristo by Dumas, Alexandre View in context

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incognita