to capture
37
3.0
- verb
- /ˈkæp.tʃɚ/
:
captar
- I hope that we will draw you in and capture your attention.
- capture attention
- capture interest
- capture the imagination
I hope that we will draw you in and capture your attention.
- I hope that we will draw you in and capture your attention.
- So Romney couldn't capture that, couldn't connect on that level.
- But if I mean, like you got to this is how you capture people's attention.
- I think that that kind of captures you in a way you're kind of into it.
- I don't know how to be specific enough to capture their attention.
- It seems to have captured people's minds, People's Daily lives and so on.
- And yet some of you have sent me some things that really captured my heart.
- But really we found the best way to capture sellers is they start out as buyers, right?
- And the the desire to be salacious in order to capture, you know, more eyes on the screen.
- You like the restructuring and fighting that one tidbit that would that would like capture someone's attention.
- And men can send one extend on time of day to capture their attention if they want to.
- But that doesn't get everybody's imagination psyches captured the way that rising sea levels do.
Examples
-
They are designed to capture your attention and make you more alert.
-
Since then, Mehdi Kashani has continued to periodically capture the attention of the media.
Academic text (2012) -
And it's never captured my attention for very long.
-
None of those have really captured my attention.
-
The latter seems to capture their interest less.
-
If it's done well, it will capture people's attention.
-
Use educational approaches and materials that will capture the attention of your intended audience.
Academic text (2001) -
We are here to recognize those who are extraordinary, who capture our imagination.
-
They will capture our attention and manipulate us.
-
If you want to engage your audience, you need to create content that will capture their interest.
Synonyms
991
1.9
Make people notice or want something
330
4.6
To attract someone and make them want to be involved, sometimes by a trick
244
2.0
To get someone's attention or interest
238
3.4
To attract and hold someone's strong interest or attention
201
2.2
To keep someone's attention
102
1.6
To get someone's attention suddenly and strongly
71
2.2
To please people by being friendly and attractive
68
3.8
Grab and hold someone's attention suddenly and strongly
33
6.1
To hold someone's full attention because something is very interesting or surprising
30
5.1
To catch and hold someone's attention
23
7.2
To attract and charm someone as if by magic
22
2.8
Make someone notice you or something
20
6.8
To hold someone's full attention by being very interesting
19
4.2
To attract and hold someone's full attention
17
4.8
To make someone feel very pleased and amazed as if by magic
13
6.3
To fill someone with wonder and delight
6
6.5
To attract someone by using charm
4
8.4
To attract and charm someone while tricking them
3
3.3
Make someone notice something quickly and feel interested
1
3.2
To attract and keep people's interest
1
4.4
Make someone notice something
1
7.0
To make someone feel love and admiration for a person or thing
To use magic or nice words to make someone like and obey you
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
5
3.7
To take a photo or short video that shows the scene and people's feelings clearly
Compounds
An event in 1775 when American forces took Fort Ticonderoga from the British
How Engaging
- US
39
6.4
19
4.2
17
4.8
37
3.0
143
5.1
991
1.9
206
1.0
Surface Forms
Etymology
Capture comes from the root cap- meaning 'to take', which helps with phrases like 'capture someone's heart' — it means to 'take' their affection or attention. So to capture interest is to win it and hold it.