learn, learning; know, knowledge +

(going from learning to knowing equals knowledge)

learning (adjective)
1. Gaining knowledge, comprehension, or mastery of anything through experience or study: "While attending the university, she had many learning experiences."
2. A reference to fixing in the mind or in one's memory: "Her learning skills have improved over the years."
learning curve (s), learning curves (pl) (nouns)
The rate at which a person learns something new or the progress made in learning something: "This subject has a steep learning curve and there are many other learning curves that will need to be overcome."
learning disability (s), learning disabilities (pl) (nouns)
Certain kinds of mental conditions that make learning very difficult for certain people: "Pupils with learning disabilities often need special teaching techniques or classes so they can have greater success with their educational experiences."
nose, knows, noes
nose (NOHZ) (noun)
1. The part of the human face or the forward part of the head of other vertebrates that contains the nostrils and organs of smell and forms the beginning of the respiratory tract: "The nose is capable of perceiving a variety of odors."
2. To discover, to look around, to inquire: "The private agent decided to nose around in the library, looking for information about his client."
3. The front end of something: "The nose of the rocket was painted black and white."
knows (NOHZ) (verb)
Perceiving directly; grasping in the mind with clarity or certainty: "He knows very well that he should not be acting like that."
noes (NOHZ) (noun)
Negative responses; denials or refusals; negative votes: "The majority of the people stressed their noes for the proposal."

The woman's nose makes sure that she knows when she should consider the safety noes about certain potentially dangerous odors.

A nose is a feature that lies in the middle of the face because it's the scenter.

A negativist is what a man is when he noes or no's a lot.

—Evan Esar

Cyrano's proboscis is wise because his nose knows and there shouldn't be any noes about it.

Quotes: Knowledge
The more we know, the more we know that we don't know: knowledge quotes.
realize, know
realize (REE uh lighz") (verb)
1. To accomplish: "She began to realize her dream of being a pilot by taking flying lessons on the weekend."
2. To cause or to appear to be in existence: "She was able to realize her characters in her book through careful descriptions."
3. To be completely aware of a situation: "He seemed to realize the danger he was facing by choosing to cross the desert by night."
know (NOH) (verb)
1. To have direct information about something: "I know for a fact that my examination is next week."
2. To be convinced or aware of the truth about something: "After reading the budget report, I feel I know what the real situation is at the company."
3. To have a straightforward, practical understanding of something: "I know how to bake bread and it is my latest hobby."

Do you realize that we know just about nothing when it comes to international finance?

tacit knowledge (s) (noun)
A reference to having learned something that is only known to an individual and which is very difficult to share with other people: "The scientist's tacit knowledge was difficult to share with his friends even when he wrote it out or was trying to verbally explain what kind of research he was working on."

"He or she who has tacit knowledge is said to have data that is understood only by that person so it is too difficult to communicate such information to others with words or symbols."

Inter-related cross references, directly or indirectly, involving word units meaning "know, knowledge; learn, learning": cogni-; discip-; gno-; histor-; intellect-; math-; sap-; sci-; sopho-.