different between purview vs cognizance

purview

English

Etymology

From Middle English purveu (proviso), from Anglo-Norman purveuest (it is provided), or purveu que (provided that) (statutory language), from Old French porveu (provided), past participle of porveoir (to provide), from Latin pr?vide? (See provide). Influenced by view and its etymological antecedants.

Noun

purview (plural purviews)

  1. (law) The enacting part of a statute.
  2. (law) The scope of a statute.
  3. Scope or range of interest or control.
  4. Range of understanding.

Related terms

  • purvey

Translations

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cognizance

English

Alternative forms

  • cognisance
  • cognizaunce (obsolete)

Etymology

From Anglo-Norman conysance (recognition," later, "knowledge), from Old French conoissance (acquaintance, recognition; knowledge, wisdom), from conoistre (to know), from Latin cogn?sc? (know), from con- (with) + gn?sc? (know).

Pronunciation

  • enPR: k?g'n?z?ns, IPA(key): /?k??n?z?ns/
  • Hyphenation: cog?ni?zance

Noun

cognizance (countable and uncountable, plural cognizances)

  1. An emblem, badge or device, used as a distinguishing mark by the body of retainers of a royal or noble house.
  2. Notice or awareness.
  3. Jurisdiction.

Related terms

Translations

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