to construct
- verb
- /kənˈstrʌkt/
- So we use logic to construct a story of self, right?
- socially constructed
- construct meaning
- construct an argument
So we use logic to construct a story of self, right?
- So we use logic to construct a story of self, right?
- So now what if you're constructing a feed for a person, right?
- Then that's then we construct an image of it from that.
- It's the way that we construct jokes via contrast.
- Information allows us to construct a lens for seeing the world.
- But but, but, but subalternal groups are using this thing to construct their own forms of citizenship.
- You know what you get to construct the world and how fair it is.
- So I, as I go through all the material, I start constructing these work points.
Examples
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How did the teachers and students work together to construct meaning from the text?
Academic text (2011) -
Through group discussions, students can construct arguments that support their viewpoints.
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We each construct our own version of the world.
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Then you have to construct a lie.
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The child will, from this experience, attempt to... construct an explanation of what's happened.
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First, the study participants were found to construct gender roles prior to becoming faculty members.
Academic text (2008) -
Therefore, the questions were broad to allow the participant to construct meaning from the questions and situations.
Academic text (2015) -
By analyzing the data from interviews, the researchers constructed a portrait of the case.
Academic text (2015) -
Children are doers and thinkers that construct knowledge based on active engagement in learning experiences.
Academic text (2011) -
So, since I had no friends, I assembled a motley crew of the friendless to help me construct my social network.
Synonyms
To make the main structure and details of a plan or idea
To make writing, music, or a plan
To combine ideas or materials to make something new
Antonyms
How Complex
Surface Forms
Etymology
Construct meaning to form an idea comes from old Latin con- 'together' and struere 'to put in order' or 'to build'. So, to construct an argument or sentence is to 'build' it by joining ideas or parts.