origination
5
6.3
- noun
- /ɔːrɪdʒɪˈneɪʃən/
:
origen
- The Cartesian scientist views himself as unrealistically alone by missing the social fact of science's origination in language.
- origination of society
- origination process
We can't, we can't trace this back to an origination point, He replied in the e-mail.
- We can't, we can't trace this back to an origination point, He replied in the e-mail.
- Well, prices have been rising very fast over the last two years, and mortgage originations have been strong, too.
- I think it does bring us back to the origination of the exploration between panpsychism and value and ethic inherent within life.
- But you start seeing that fractal landscape connecting the entire holosphere, multi universe kind of fractality origination.
Examples
-
Years ago, there was a company that ran deep analytics around meme origination and viral spread.
Blog text (8) -
First, it helps balance the bargaining power between the consumer and the lender during the loan origination process.
Academic text (2016) -
Ten hours after its origination as a plan, the joke is done.
Academic text (1992) -
The constitution of a general will among a people is, in that very activity, the origination of authentic society among them.
Academic text (2000) -
Second, and importantly, the nature of the origination of society is regarded as a historical matter.
Academic text (2000) -
That was the origination of all that I've pretty much have ever created.
-
On Rousseau's conception of the nature of the origination of society, however, these issues are not separate.
Academic text (2000) -
For Rousseau, each moment in which society exists is the moment of its origination.
Academic text (2000) -
I think it does bring us back to the origination of the exploration between panpsychism and value and ethic inherent within life.
-
The origination of the new policy was celebrated by the entire team.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
The first part of something when it starts
∞
2.6
A place or thing where something comes from
∞
1.0
The time or place when something begins
349
1.8
The act of making something new
313
1.0
The start of something new, for example a life or an era
228
2.7
The place where something begins, for example a country
98
3.3
The act of starting or creating something
69
3.0
A place, time, or situation that people use as a basis for later action
56
4.1
The act of starting something new, like a company or project
53
4.0
The act of starting an organization or institution for the first time
43
6.2
The time when something first begins
24
7.6
The start of something and how it began
22
3.4
The act of starting a machine, process, or system
15
4.7
The act of beginning something such as a project
8
5.7
A step that makes something start, often at the beginning
2
4.0
The act of starting an organization for the first time, like a company or school
A time when something new starts, like a new government or school
Antonyms
Compounds
How Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Origination comes from the Latin oriri, which means 'to rise', and is the same root as origin and original. So origination is like the moment something 'rises' into being, the start or creation of something.