to conceive
- verb
- /kənˈsiːv/
- What the mind of man can conceive and believe it can achieve.
- conceived a plan
- conceived a project
- conceived and designed
So then that means that you're, whatever you you conceive and conceptualize is truth.
- So then that means that you're, whatever you you conceive and conceptualize is truth.
- It's if you conceive it, it will be achieved.
- As some of you know, the Vision and Justice Symposium was conceived by Sarah Lewis.
- The mind, he says, conceives itself by turning towards itself.
- Whatever the mind can conceive and believe, the mind can achieve.
- So when web was first conceived, we hadn't really discovered exoplanets yet.
- Washington Post columnist and Harvard alum EJ Dionne describes the United States as conceived in argument.
- If you're talking for men, they're all designed and conceived to impress the desired gender, after all.
- This circulated around the Internet in ways that we could not have conceived.
- Many people I don't think knew the Air Force has AUS Space Command within it and they're the ones that conceived and launched the the GPS satellites.
- So the mind of man can conceive, achieve and mind of man can believe, achieve, you know, conceive, believe and achieve.
Examples
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First published in early 1967, the newsletter was originally conceived as a biannual information piece for teachers.
Academic text (1991) -
The new bathrooms she had designed were conceived with every thought for convenience and luxury.
Fiction book (1990) -
We can shape your vision... to anything our imagination can conceive.
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In the winter of 1975, I began to conceive the idea that my father was a spy.
Fiction book (1996) -
The team will conceive a new strategy to improve customer engagement.
-
She was excited to conceive a plan that would enhance the local community.
-
After weeks of brainstorming, the group finally conceived an innovative product idea.
Synonyms
To form a picture in your mind of something not real
Invent a plan or idea in your mind
To think of a certain person, thing, or idea
To picture something in your mind, often a possible future
Think about an idea or possibility
To make up an idea, plan, or excuse
To think about and plan something before doing it, often a harmful act
To imagine something as possible or real
To invent a clever plan or excuse
To form an idea in your mind about something
To form a picture in your mind of something not present
To think about an idea for a long time until it becomes clear
To form an idea or picture in your mind
To think of new ideas
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Developed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Conceive comes from Latin parts con- 'together' and capere 'to take', the same 'take' behind words like capture and receive. So, to conceive an idea is to 'take into' your mind and form it there.