to map
- verb
- /mæp/
- In our meeting, we will map the customer journey to identify areas for improvement.
- map a narrative
- map language
What how does that map to like our average hourly wage?
- What how does that map to like our average hourly wage?
- You can even map what I'm saying onto a relationship.
- And so you need some way of mapping the greys into black and white.
- There is absolutely no correlation to one's wealth that maps their happiness.
- Because then you start to talk about, map this onto ideas that people take personally.
Examples
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And what we do is we map the different communities, and we figure out where their gaps and resources are. - [Narrator]
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They map these movements to know when it's the perfect time to message you next.
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It's all part of me trying to map how you view this.
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We're talking about how those ideas now map onto our experience today.
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I mean, radiation is how we map the stars in the first place.
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Then how do you map a point that keeps moving?
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Use what they let you see to map out what you can't see.
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Can we map that process the way we map a seizure?
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It will map the space as you move through it.
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I've told you, it's like a family tree with it all mapped out.
Synonyms
To map land to show its boundaries for building
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A map that shows land height and shape using lines that join places at the same height
- Specialized
A map that uses colors or patterns to show how numbers like population change across areas
- Specialized
A way of drawing the world on a flat map that keeps areas the correct size
- Specialized
A method for drawing the Earth's round surface on a flat map that changes shapes or sizes
How Clear
Surface Forms
Etymology
Map comes from the Latin mappa 'cloth' used for early pictures of lands, and a map shows where things are. A helpful way to remember the figurative use is to think of showing feelings or features clearly on a small picture, so to map an emotion is to show its details.