Chron
Greek: time
Clud/ Clus
Latin: to close, shut
Cogn
latin:to know
Cor
Latin: heart
cognizance
knowledge, awareness, notice
Temp
Latin: time
conclude
bring something to an end
recognize
identify from having encountered someone before
courage
strength in the face of fear, pain, or grief
concord
agreement or harmony between people or groups
Chronic
an illness persisting for a long time/constantly recurring
seclude
to keep away from other people
incognito
(of a person) having one's identity concealed
discord
disagreement between people
contemporary
living or occurring at the same time
exclusive
restricted or limited to the person, group, area concerned
connoisseur
an expert judge in matters of taste
cordial
warm and friendly
temporal
relating to worldly as well as spiritual affairs
recluse
a person who lives a solitary life and tends to avoid other people
cognition
the mental process or action of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, or senses.
accord
give or grant someone power