marination
- noun
- /ˌmɛrəˈneɪʃən/
- The team's plan went through a marination period, enabling them to refine their strategy before the presentation.
We think that, you know, being constantly busy without having to pause the meandering of thought, the marination in the moment.
- We think that, you know, being constantly busy without having to pause the meandering of thought, the marination in the moment.
Examples
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She advocated for more marination time for their initial idea, believing it would lead to a better project outcome.
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We think that, you know, being constantly busy without having to pause the meandering of thought, the marination in the moment.
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Before making a final decision, he allowed for the marination of his thoughts over the weekend.
Synonyms
To think of new plans or solutions for a problem
Long, careful thinking about something
The time when an idea grows in the mind before it is ready
A meeting where people discuss a topic before making an official decision
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Marination for ideas uses the same image as food marinating: the root marin- and the word marinade mean 'sea' and to 'soak' food. A helpful way to remember this sense is to think of an idea 'soaking' in your mind like meat in a sauce, so marination can mean giving a thought time to develop before you act.