to manifest
- verb
- /ˈmænɪfɛst/
- Formal
- A very practical way I would say is to manifest a small altar.
- manifest in behavior
- manifest symptoms
- manifest in children
Root and stock, flower and fruit are manifested in glory.
- Root and stock, flower and fruit are manifested in glory.
- So, and that's many people will manifest their stress in their gut.
- That is how spirit has to manifest itself, right?
- Like look at the way that life manifests itself now.
- That's how severe that face blindness manifested within him.
- You can live and create and manifest amazing things this way.
- That power doesn't manifest itself in speed though.
- There's only one universal consciousness manifesting in countless life forms.
- But the smaller you are, the more you manifest these laws.
- Well, all those components together manifest consciousness, right.
- It's a discomfort that manifests in those two outcomes.
- If you believe that, that you don't manifest what you want.
- We know now exactly where and how dyslexia manifests itself in the brain.
- But then it wasn't the manifesting, it was the doing.
- And incredible things have been manifesting for it to happen.
Examples
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We're seeing that manifest itself in award shows.
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Well, all those components together manifest consciousness, right.
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So how does that manifest in a school?
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You can live and create and manifest amazing things this way.
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Because you will manifest the life that you believe.
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The same spirit is making itself manifest in different conditions.
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I trust this will manifest the change she needs in her life.
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When his powers manifest, Peter will become a great man.
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The variety of desires being made manifest is fascinating.
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She wanted her talent to manifest in her artwork, so she practiced every day.
Synonyms
To let others see or notice something
To show ideas and feelings by words or actions
Show that something is true using evidence or examples
To show something so other people can see it
To show something to the public or show a feeling
To show that something is true
To show clearly what someone thinks or feels
Antonyms
Compounds
A belief that the United States should expand west across the continent and that this is right and will happen
How Clear
- Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Manifest (to show) comes from Latin for 'make visible' and links to manus 'hand', suggesting something shown clearly as if held in your hand. So when a feeling or idea manifests, it becomes visible or real.