to believe; to think; to consider; to feel

to be acquainted with, to recognize, or to be familiar with someone or something.

conscientious, earnest, or serious in one's manner or work

to admit, concede, or acknowledge the truth of a fact or mistake

to verify the truth, accuracy, or validity of something, or to provide formal acknowledgment

to officially or formally conclude a fact, amount, or status after investigation or judgment

to officially approve or grant accreditation according to established standards

to recognize the validity, quality, or status of someone or something

to declare to be untrue or refuse to admit the existence of something

to identify someone or something from having encountered them before

to agree with, endorse, or acknowledge the validity of an idea, proposal, or person

to undertake or agree to purchase something, such as real estate or goods, often in advance of official sale

the mental process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses

to admit guilt or plead guilty

universally acknowledged or accepted by the public

to identify or remember someone or something upon seeing them

to recognize or identify someone or something through careful observation of characteristics or evidence

to acknowledge or admit defeat in a game, competition, or argument

A pre-selected option or setting adopted by a computer program or system when no alternative is specified.

to see clearly, recognize, or realize

to admit an error or acknowledge one's mistake

to admit to a crime or wrongdoing; a confession

to claim something, such as lost property or belongings, as one's own

to consider or believe oneself to be a certain way

epistemology (the philosophical theory of knowledge and how it is acquired)

to be firmly convinced of something or to set one's mind on a specific goal or person

to identify

to accept one's misfortunes or situation as being determined by fate; to be resigned to one's lot

to learn to recognize written characters or words

to deny flatly; to categorically refuse to admit something

to confess

to be able to tell people apart or identify individuals by their appearance

to formally accept or admit to a personal or family relationship

to confer a title, honor, or membership on a person after their death

to make a full confession; to plead guilty

to regard, view, or consider someone or something as having a particular identity or quality

not recognizing one's family; self-centered and making no allowances for relatives

to acknowledge a debt or financial obligation

stubbornly adhering to a particular viewpoint or line of reasoning; dogmatic and inflexible

to accept punishment

to treat an enemy or evildoer as one's benefactor; to sell oneself to the enemy

to recognize and establish the identity of someone or something

to admit defeat; to accept having lost

To formally accept or acknowledge someone as a mentor, foster parent, or superior, often involving a ritual or ceremony.

stubborn; to be a stickler

to choose to raise a child or animal as one's own

To identify or formally accept someone as a relative.

to suddenly fall out with someone and become hostile