informing
- noun
- /ɪnˈfɔrmɪŋ/
:
información
- Her job involves the informing of students about upcoming deadlines and requirements.
Then it became about ratings rather than informing.
- Then it became about ratings rather than informing.
- So yeah, I think I'm happy for purposes, particularly of informing the public just about it as a disease.
- Instead of informing investors of the situation, Sundown continued to solicit new investments.
Examples
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Ray's and the Day of AI are increasing access to AI education, and they're also informing how we teach it.
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And then in doing so, they end up informing real life actions and behaviors.
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First, informing people and then leading everybody through the change program.
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I think informing people of the fact that they are responsible for their own future.
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And, and thank you for informing your listeners and viewers about how important this subject is.
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The informing of the public about health risks is crucial for community safety.
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The informing of stakeholders about the changes in policy was handled efficiently.
Synonyms
798
2.1
The act of sharing information, ideas, or feelings with other people
176
4.1
Making secret or new information known to others
92
2.7
The act of saying what happened or giving facts to others
88
3.9
Making a secret or hidden thing known to people
76
3.3
A message that tells you about something, often sent by email or an app
16
6.6
Spreading information or ideas so many people learn them
1
2.4
Sharing information, thoughts, or feelings with others
The act of telling people facts or details
An act of giving information or skills to other people
Giving information or skills to someone
To tell people private or secret information
Making something hidden become known
Antonyms
How Informative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Informing comes from Latin parts in- ('into') and forma ('form, shape'), and it originally meant 'to give form' or 'to shape someone's mind'. So informing today means giving people facts or making something known.