Cognate (Latin: cognatus co+gnatus, ie. nasci "to be born") means: "related by blood, having a common ancestor, or related by an analogous nature, character, or function".[1] In linguistics, cognates are words — in one or more languages — that have a common origin, meaning that they are descended from the same word, possibly in a common predecessor language.
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| - Cognate (Latin: cognatus co+gnatus, ie. nasci "to be born") means: "related by blood, having a common ancestor, or related by an analogous nature, character, or function".[1] In linguistics, cognates are words — in one or more languages — that have a common origin, meaning that they are descended from the same word, possibly in a common predecessor language.
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| - Cognate (Latin: cognatus co+gnatus, ie. nasci "to be born") means: "related by blood, having a common ancestor, or related by an analogous nature, character, or function".[1] In linguistics, cognates are words — in one or more languages — that have a common origin, meaning that they are descended from the same word, possibly in a common predecessor language.
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