perceived
- adjective
- /pərˈsiːvd/
:
percibido
- She is often perceived as a leader due to her confidence and charisma.
If you're not perceived this way, what happens?
- If you're not perceived this way, what happens?
- We're in a place where how you are perceived matters.
- But let us not keep going for the easiest perceived solution to problems.
- Mine is the case law for perceived serious harm.
- That might not be as easily perceived as funny by your audience.
- If you seek to be perceived as interesting, stop talking.
- And then the perceived and real fatigue.
- How does pressure or perceived pressure impact attention?
- Hate how he's perceived as a player.
- That's not the perceived reality of of many people.
- They want to be associated with things that are perceived to be good.
Examples
-
But let us not keep going for the easiest perceived solution to problems.
-
That might not be as easily perceived as funny by your audience.
-
We're in a place where how you are perceived matters.
-
How does pressure or perceived pressure impact attention?
-
What people are responding to is perceived loss, not real loss.
-
If you're not perceived this way, what happens?
-
And so it isn't perceived as a threat to me.
-
This shift eroded the perceived elite nature of the God.
-
The way someone dresses can significantly influence how they are perceived by others.
-
His comments were perceived as offensive, leading to a heated discussion.
Synonyms
People see and pay attention to it
Found by tests or by tools that measure things
Feeling something without clear proof
How Noticeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Perceived comes from Latin parts per- meaning 'through' and capere meaning 'to take', so it originally meant to 'take in' fully with your senses or mind. A helpful way to remember it is to think of receive or 'take in', which is why something perceived is something a person has noticed or comes to believe even if it is not proved.