unit |ˈyoōnit|noun1 an individual thing or person regarded as single and complete, esp. for purposes of calculation2 a quantity chosen as a standard in terms of which other quantities may be expressed3 the number one.ORIGIN late 16th cent.(as a mathematical term): from Latin unus, probably suggested by digit .know |nō|verb ( past knew |n(y)oō|; past part. known |nōn|)1 [with clause ] be aware of through observation, inquiry, or information2 [ trans. ] have developed a relationship with (someone) through meeting and spending time with them; be familiar or friendly with3 [ trans. ] archaic have sexual intercourse with (someone). [ORIGIN: a Hebraism that has passed into modern languages; compare with German erkennen, French connaître.]ORIGIN Old English cnāwan (earlier gecnāwan) [recognize, identify,] of Germanic origin; from an Indo-European root shared by Latin (g)noscere, Greek gignōskein, also by can 1 and ken .gnosis |ˈnōsis|nounknowledge of spiritual mysteries.ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from Greek gnōsis 'knowledge' (related to gignōskein 'know' ).no |nō|adjective1 not any2 used to indicate that something is quite the opposite of what is being specified4 used in notices or slogans forbidding or rejecting something specified
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