recognizably

rec·og·nize  (rkg-nz)

tr.v. rec·og·nized, rec·og·niz·ing, rec·og·niz·es

1. To know to be something that has been perceived before: recognize a face.

2. To know or identify from past experience or knowledge: recognize hostility.

3. To perceive or show acceptance of the validity or reality of: recognizes the concerns of the tenants.

4. To permit to address a meeting: The club's president recognized the new member.

5. To accept officially the national status of as a new government.

6. To show awareness of; approve of or appreciate: recognize services rendered.

7. To admit the acquaintance of, as by salutation: recognize an old friend with a cheerful greeting.

8. Law To enter into a recognizance.

9. Biology To exhibit recognition for (an antigen or a substrate, for example).

---

[Middle English recognisen, to resume possession of land, alteration (influenced by Medieval Latin recognizre, to recognize) of Old French reconoistre, reconoiss-, to know again, from Latin recognscere : re-, re- + cognscere, to get to know; see gn- in Indo-European roots.]

---

recog·niza·ble adj.

recog·niza·bly adv.

recog·nizer n.

Thesaurus

Adv.

1.

recognizably - to a recognizable degree; "he was recognizably slimmer now" unrecognisable, unrecognizably - beyond recognition; in an unrecognizable manner; "he had unrecognizably aged"

Translations

recognizably [ˌrekəgˈnaɪzəblɪ] ADV it is recognizably different/better → se ve a las claras que es diferente/mejor

recognizably [ˌrɛkəgˈnaɪzəbli] recognisably adv → manifestement

recognizably

adv (= perceptibly) → offensichtlich, erkennbar

recognizably [ˈrɛkəgˌnaɪzəblɪ] adv → riconoscibilmente

---

recognizably [ˈrɛkəgˌnaɪzəblɪ] adv → riconoscibilmente