2. The assumption of disguise or of a feigned character; the state of
being in disguise or not recognized.
His incognito was endangered.
Sir W. Scott.
In*cog"ni*za*ble (?), a. Not cognizable; incapable of being recognized,
known, or distinguished. H. Spenser.
The Lettish race, not a primitive stock of the Slavi, but a
distinct branch, now become incognizable.
Tooke.
In*cog"ni*zance (?), n. Failure to cognize, apprehended, or notice.
This incognizance may be explained.
Sir W. Hamilton.
In*cog"ni*zant (?), a. Not cognizant; failing to apprehended or notice.
Of the several operations themselves, as acts of volition, we are
wholly incognizant.
Sir W. Hamilton.
In`cog*nos"ci*ble (?), a. Incognizable. -- In`cog*nos"ci*bil"i*ty (#),
n.
{ In`co*her"ence (?), In`co*her"en*cy (?), } n. [Cf. F. incohérence.]
1. The quality or state of being incoherent; want of coherence; want of
cohesion or adherence. Boyle.
2. Want of connection; incongruity; inconsistency; want of agreement or
dependence of one part on another; as, the incoherence of arguments,
facts, etc.
Incoherences in matter, and suppositions without proofs, put
handsomely together, are apt to pass for strong reason.
Locke.