| absolute pitch |
the ability to sing or recognize the pitch of any tone heard; perfect pitch. [1/2 definitions] |
| acknowledge |
to admit or recognize the truth, existence, fact, or validity of. [1/4 definitions] |
| blind |
not willing or able to recognize or understand. [1/7 definitions] |
| dichromic1 |
able to recognize only two colors; colorblind; dichromatic. |
| discern |
to recognize differences; discriminate. [1/3 definitions] |
| draw a blank |
to be unable to remember or recognize. [1/2 definitions] |
| federal |
having to do with a system of government that unites several states under a central government. The states have their own governments, yet they recognize the rule of the central government as well. [1/2 definitions] |
| icon |
a person or thing that people recognize as a symbol of something and is an object of great respect and admiration. [1/3 definitions] |
| ignore |
to refuse to recognize or notice. |
| know |
to be able to recognize or distinguish. [1/7 definitions] |
| know by sight |
to be able to recognize (someone) by their physical appearance but not have any further acquaintance. |
| perfect pitch |
the ability to sing or recognize the pitch of any musical tone heard; absolute pitch. |
| place |
to recognize from the past. [1/12 definitions] |
| saint |
to formally recognize and entitle as a saint; canonize. [1/5 definitions] |
| see through |
to recognize (something or someone) as dishonest. |
| service dog |
a dog that has been specially trained to be able to help a person who has a disability. Some service dogs may guide people who cannot see well. Some service dogs assist in daily living tasks, and some are trained to recognize serious medical events. |
| taste |
to experience and recognize the flavor of by putting into the mouth. [1/12 definitions] |
| tell |
to recognize. [1/4 definitions] |
| Treaty of Versailles |
the treaty, signed in 1919, that officially ended World War I. The Treaty of Versailles, signed by Germany and the Allied Powers, forced Germany to pay enormous reparations, to substantially reduce the size of its military, and to recognize territorial changes that substantially reduced its land holdings. The treaty also established the League of Nations. The United States, represented by President Woodrow Wilson, played a crucial role in the treaty negotiations, but the U.S. Congress subsequently refused to ratify the treaty, based largely on opposition to American participation in the League of Nations. |
| trophy |
something given to recognize a win or other accomplishment; award. |
| voice recognition |
an electronic system designed to recognize and respond to spoken commands. |