prenotion
- noun
- /priˈnoʊʃən/
:
preconcepción
- His prenotion of the city changed completely after his visit.
Examples
-
He had a prenotion that the project would fail.
-
Many people's prenotions about the event were proven wrong.
-
She entered the meeting with a prenotion about the project's difficulty.
-
It is important to challenge any prenotion you have before judging a situation.
-
Her prenotion of the concert was that it would be boring, but she ended up enjoying it immensely.
-
He had a prenotion that the meeting would go poorly, which affected his performance during the presentation.
-
Despite her prenotion of the recipe being complicated, it turned out to be quite simple.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A natural ability to understand or do something
777
3.1
A quick idea you form about someone or something
35
5.8
An idea accepted as true without proof used as a basis for thinking or action
19
6.8
An opinion you form before you have enough facts that makes you judge unfairly
12
5.6
An opinion you form before you have enough facts
5
7.7
A belief people accept as true before they discuss something
3
4.3
An opinion you make before you know the facts
1
5.3
An opinion you form before you know enough facts
1
5.1
A quick sense that something is true without thinking
An opinion you form before you know enough
Knowledge and beliefs a person has before learning something new
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word prenotion comes from the prefix pre- meaning 'before' and the familiar word notion meaning 'idea'. So, a prenotion is an idea or impression you have 'before' you actually know or experience something.