to image
14
6.5
- verb
- /ˈɪmɪdʒ/
- Specialized
:
obtener imágenes de
- The investigators proposed to image sunspots with the CCD mounted to a Celestron 8-inch telescope.
- image the target
- image an object
- image a subject
We turn the Earth into one giant MRI machine so we can image underground bases.
- We turn the Earth into one giant MRI machine so we can image underground bases.
Examples
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We turn the Earth into one giant MRI machine so we can image underground bases.
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Then we really got something pretty amazing where we can image the entire world quickly.
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So we start to image his body at the molecular level.
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The probe I made was the first one that could image the DNA molecules.
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Ideally, astronomers would prefer to image planets directly; that is, just take a picture of them.
Academic text (1996) -
The doctor used an MRI scan to image the patient's brain for any abnormalities.
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Researchers were able to image the internal organs of the frog using advanced X-ray techniques.
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With the new technology, scientists can image human tissues in incredible detail, aiding in early disease detection.
Synonyms
932
1.0
To make a picture of a person or place
176
3.5
To show something in a picture or in words
52
6.3
To show an idea in an artistic way, for example in music, art, or translation
30
3.7
To show a person or thing in art like a painting
17
4.1
Make something able to be seen using tools like scanners
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A complete copy of the information in a computer's active memory saved as a file
- Specialized
A relationship where two molecules or crystals are exact mirror reflections of each other
- Specialized
A way of making a photo file smaller by removing extra data so it uses less space
How Detailed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Image comes from the Latin imago, meaning 'picture', and it is related to imagine ('to form a picture'), so the verb image means to make a picture of something. In medicine, to image a body part is to 'make a picture' of it with a scanner.