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known
reconocido, -a
known1 [ingl. am. noʊn, ingl. brit. nəʊn] pret. part know
I. know <pret. knew, part. pas. known> [ingl. am. noʊ, ingl. brit. nəʊ] V. trans.
1.1. know (have knowledge of, be aware of):
to know sth about sth
¿cómo iba yo a saber que … ?
it is well known that
it soon became known that
to be known to + infin he's known to be dangerous/opposed to the idea
to know to + infin coloq. he does know to turn off the gas, doesn't he?
to let sb know sth
decirle algo a alguien
to let sb know sth
hacerle saber or comunicarle algo a alguien form.
to let sb know sth (warn)
avisarle algo a alguien
he let it be known that
to make sth known to sb
he made it known to us that
1.2. know (have practical understanding of):
know French/shorthand
1.3. know (have skill, ability):
to know how to + infin
saber +  infin
2.1. know (be acquainted with):
know person/place
to make oneself known to sb
darse a conocer a alguien
2.2. know (have personal experience of):
2.3. know (be restricted by):
know liter.
2.4. know BÍBL. arc. (sexually):
conocer arc.
3.1. know (recognize, identify):
to know sth/sb by sth
reconocer algo/a alguien por algo
3.2. know (distinguish):
to know sth/sb from sth/sb
distinguir algo/a alguien de algo/alguien
4. know (see, experience) only in perfect tenses:
II. know <pret. knew, part. pas. known> [ingl. am. noʊ, ingl. brit. nəʊ] V. intr.
¡ya !
oye, que no soy tonto ¿eh? or ¿sabes?
to know about sth/sb he knows about computers
III. know [ingl. am. noʊ, ingl. brit. nəʊ] SUST.
known2 ADJ.
known fact:
known
known
the known world
to be known as sth (have reputation)
better known as
to be known to sb she is known to the police
to be known for sth he's known for his wit/leftwing views
well-known <pred well known> [ingl. am. ˌwɛlˈnoʊn, ingl. brit. wɛlˈnəʊn] ADJ.
well-known person:
well-known
well-known
it's a well-known fact
it is well known that
lesser-known [ˈlɛsərˌnoʊn] ADJ.
lesser-known
best-known [ingl. am. ˌbɛstˈnoʊn, ingl. brit. ˈbɛstnəʊn] ADJ.
best-known
best-known
I. know <pret. knew, part. pas. known> [ingl. am. noʊ, ingl. brit. nəʊ] V. trans.
1.1. know (have knowledge of, be aware of):
to know sth about sth
¿cómo iba yo a saber que … ?
it is well known that
it soon became known that
to be known to + infin he's known to be dangerous/opposed to the idea
to know to + infin coloq. he does know to turn off the gas, doesn't he?
to let sb know sth
decirle algo a alguien
to let sb know sth
hacerle saber or comunicarle algo a alguien form.
to let sb know sth (warn)
avisarle algo a alguien
he let it be known that
to make sth known to sb
he made it known to us that
1.2. know (have practical understanding of):
know French/shorthand
1.3. know (have skill, ability):
to know how to + infin
saber +  infin
2.1. know (be acquainted with):
know person/place
to make oneself known to sb
darse a conocer a alguien
2.2. know (have personal experience of):
2.3. know (be restricted by):
know liter.
2.4. know BÍBL. arc. (sexually):
conocer arc.
3.1. know (recognize, identify):
to know sth/sb by sth
reconocer algo/a alguien por algo
3.2. know (distinguish):
to know sth/sb from sth/sb
distinguir algo/a alguien de algo/alguien
4. know (see, experience) only in perfect tenses:
II. know <pret. knew, part. pas. known> [ingl. am. noʊ, ingl. brit. nəʊ] V. intr.
¡ya !
oye, que no soy tonto ¿eh? or ¿sabes?
to know about sth/sb he knows about computers
III. know [ingl. am. noʊ, ingl. brit. nəʊ] SUST.
know-how [ingl. am. ˈnoʊ ˌhaʊ, ingl. brit. ˈnəʊhaʊ] SUST. U
know-all [ˈnəʊɔːl] SUST. ingl. brit.
know-all → know-it-all
know-it-all [ingl. am. ˈnoʊ əd ˈˌɔl, ingl. brit. ˈnəʊɪtɔːl] SUST. coloq.
sabelotodo mf coloq.
sabihondo m / sabihonda f coloq.
know-nothing [ingl. am. ˈnoʊˌnəθɪŋ, ingl. brit. ˈnəʊnʌθɪŋ] SUST. coloq.
analfabeto m / analfabeta f coloq.
know-not [ˈnəʊnɒt] SUST. coloq.
know-not → know-nothing
know-nothing [ingl. am. ˈnoʊˌnəθɪŋ, ingl. brit. ˈnəʊnʌθɪŋ] SUST. coloq.
analfabeto m / analfabeta f coloq.
I. known [nəʊn, ingl. am. noʊn] V. trans., intr.
known part. pas. of know
II. known [nəʊn, ingl. am. noʊn] ADJ.
known expert
known criminal
no known reason
to make sth known
to make oneself known to sb
I. know [nəʊ, ingl. am. noʊ] knew, known knew, known V. trans.
1. know (have information):
do you know ...?
¿sabes...?
you know what? coloq.
2. know (be acquainted with):
to have known sth
3. know (recognize):
to know sb/sth by sth
to know sb for sth
II. know [nəʊ, ingl. am. noʊ] knew, known knew, known V. intr.
1. know (be informed):
to know of [or about] sth
to know of [or about] sth
(well) what do you know! ingl. am. irón.
¡lo !
2. know (be certain):
3. know coloq. (understand):
III. know [nəʊ, ingl. am. noʊ] knew, known knew, known SUST. sin pl.
well-known [ˌwelˈnəʊn, ingl. am. -ˈnoʊn] ADJ.
well-known
to be well-known for sth
it is well-known that ...
I. know [nəʊ, ingl. am. noʊ] knew, known knew, known V. trans.
1. know (have information):
do you know ...?
¿sabes...?
you know what? coloq.
2. know (be acquainted with):
to have known sth
3. know (recognize):
to know sb/sth by sth
to know sb for sth
II. know [nəʊ, ingl. am. noʊ] knew, known knew, known V. intr.
1. know (be informed):
to know of [or about] sth
to know of [or about] sth
(well) what do you know! ingl. am. irón.
¡lo !
2. know (be certain):
3. know coloq. (understand):
III. know [nəʊ, ingl. am. noʊ] knew, known knew, known SUST. sin pl.
know-how SUST. sin pl.
know-all [ˈnəʊɔ:l, ingl. am. ˈnoʊ-] SUST. ingl. brit., ingl. austr. coloq.
know-it-all [ˈnəʊɪtɔ:l, ingl. am. ˈnoʊɪt̬-] SUST. ingl. am.
know-it-all → know-all
know-all [ˈnəʊɔ:l, ingl. am. ˈnoʊ-] SUST. ingl. brit., ingl. austr. coloq.
inglés
inglés
español
español
I. known [noʊn] V. trans., intr.
known part. pas. of know
II. known [noʊn] ADJ.
known expert
known criminal
no known reason
to make sth known
to make oneself known to sb
I. know <knew, known> [noʊ] V. trans.
1. know (have information):
do you know...?
¿sabes...?
you know what? coloq.
2. know (be acquainted with):
to have known sth
3. know (recognize):
to know sb/sth by sth
to know sb for sth
II. know <knew, known> [noʊ] V. intr.
1. know (be informed):
to know of [or about] sth
to know of [or about] sth
(well) what do you know! irón.
2. know (be certain):
3. know coloq. (understand):
III. know [noʊ] SUST.
well-known [ˌwel·ˈnoʊn] ADJ.
well-known
to be well-known for sth
it is well-known that...
I. know <knew, known> [noʊ] V. trans.
1. know (have information):
do you know...?
¿sabes...?
you know what? coloq.
2. know (be acquainted with):
to have known sth
3. know (recognize):
to know sb/sth by sth
to know sb for sth
II. know <knew, known> [noʊ] V. intr.
1. know (be informed):
to know of [or about] sth
to know of [or about] sth
(well) what do you know! irón.
2. know (be certain):
3. know coloq. (understand):
III. know [noʊ] SUST.
know-how SUST.
know-it-all [ˈnoʊ·ɪt̬·ɔl] SUST. coloq.
formerly known as
español
español
inglés
inglés
notorio (-a)
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)
Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Ageism in common parlance and age studies usually refers to negative discriminatory practices against old people, people in their middle years, teenagers and children.
en.wikipedia.org
The symbols for whole words ("codewords" in modern parlance) and letters (cipher in modern parlance) were not distinguished in the ciphertext.
en.wikipedia.org
His testament (in modern parlance, his will) did reflect some of that sect's attitudes but embedded in a good deal of orthodoxy.
en.wikipedia.org
The term "suspect" had been in common parlance by 1793, but had not been defined by consensus.
en.wikipedia.org
Nicknamed three-wheelers or tuk-tuks in popular parlance, they are a motorized version of the traditional rickshaw or velotaxi.
en.wikipedia.org