to ideate
- verb
- /ˈaɪdiˌeɪt/
:
idear
- As a digital marketing strategist, Jason works with Planit's clients to ideate, execute, measure, and analyze digital marketing strategies.
So when we see something like that, we go from that now Mike and team is ideating to something we call bridge videos.
- So when we see something like that, we go from that now Mike and team is ideating to something we call bridge videos.
- Most of my writing process is ideating and outlining, and that's a much I don't know.
- And it was another sort of six months until it was fully ideated as this sort of one stop shop crowdfunding and distribution.
- Everybody sit, you know, people love to ideate or pontificate, but they don't do.
- I have to sit down, come up with a concept in my brain, ideate out the script.
- I love creating, ideating new things for different, keeping the instrumentation in mind.
Examples
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Ideate around how to leverage the platform's values to highlight your brand values.
Blog text (12) -
Perhaps, we might ideate outside of the box for an alternative.
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I have to sit down, come up with a concept in my brain, ideate out the script.
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I love creating, ideating new things for different, keeping the instrumentation in mind.
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Most of my writing process is ideating and outlining, and that's a much I don't know.
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Research shows that individuals imagine or ideate national leaders who are taller than the typical citizen, and election outcomes in the United States substantiate a height-leader connection.
Academic text (2014) -
To solve the problem, we need to ideate a range of creative solutions.
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In our meeting, we will ideate new ways to improve team collaboration.
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The workshop encourages participants to ideate and share their innovative concepts.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To imagine or plan something in your mind
∞
1.0
To picture something in your mind
∞
1.3
To form a picture in your mind of something not real
164
4.1
To picture something in your mind, often a possible future
74
5.2
To form an idea or plan in your mind
33
5.3
To imagine something as possible or real
12
6.9
To form an idea in your mind about something
11
6.8
To form a picture in your mind of something not present
3
7.5
To think about an idea for a long time until it becomes clear
Antonyms
How Imaginative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word ideate comes from the simple root idea, which means 'thought', and the verb part -ate, which means 'to make'. So to ideate is to 'make a thought' in your mind — to imagine or think up something.