Latin · Latina
scientia
/skiˈɛn.ti.a/ noun · feminine · plural: scientiae A1 (estimated)
1. a science (an organized branch of methodically-acquired knowledge with a unified subject-matter)
| English | science |
|---|
| German | die Wissenschaft, das Wissen, die Erfahrung |
|---|
| French | la science |
|---|
| Portuguese | a ciência |
|---|
| Czech | věda |
|---|
| Italian | la scienza |
|---|
| Spanish | la ciencia, el conocimiento |
|---|
| Dutch | de wetenschap, de ervaring, de kennis |
|---|
| Swedish | en vetenskap, en kunskap |
|---|
2. knowledge, awareness, cognizance (the state of knowing a fact or situation)
| English | knowledge, awareness, cognizance |
|---|
| German | das Wissen |
|---|
| French | le savoir |
|---|
| Portuguese | o conhecimento |
|---|
| Czech | znalost |
|---|
| Italian | il sapere, la cognizione, la sapienza |
|---|
| Spanish | el conocimiento, conocencia, conocimientos |
|---|
| Dutch | de kennis, de wetenschap |
|---|
3. learning, learnedness, erudition (the state of having an extensive knowledge)
| English | erudition, learning, learnedness |
|---|
| Italian | la dottrina, la sapienza |
|---|
4. expert understanding of a skill, art, science etc. (also as opposed to practice)
Open “scientia” in Glossarium with all forms, examples and audio