to project
27
4.1
- verb
- /prəˈdʒɛkt/
:
proyectar
- So people are continually judging you based on the appearance that you project out there, right?
- project your voice
- project a confident persona
- project personality
What's the energy that you're projecting in this discussion?
- What's the energy that you're projecting in this discussion?
- He tries to project that he's so manly, yet he.
- And you will put, you will project a sense of calm and assurance.
- So people are continually judging you based on the appearance that you project out there, right?
- The main thing is that you know what you're projecting.
- It's about your mindset and what do you project?
- Because if you don't have that belief, then you can't project that to other people to say, join the team.
- You will radiate and sort of like project something.
Examples
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In order to be successful one must project an image of success at all times.
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In order to connect with her audience, she needed to project her enthusiasm during the presentation.
-
And so he had to sort of project confidence and imagine your way out of this thing.
-
And you really have to project that strength.
-
You want to start a business, you have to project a certain image.
-
Is that the image you want to project?
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I can't help it if my natural swagger projects a sense of confidence.
-
What's the energy that you're projecting in this discussion?
-
He tried to project a sense of authority, but his nervousness was evident.
-
The actor worked hard to project the character's emotions, making the audience feel every moment of the performance.
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
29
2.6
A group of homes or apartment buildings that the government builds and runs for low-income families
10
4.2
Secret United States project during World War II that developed the first atomic bombs
- Specialized
5
3.7
An international project by scientists that maps all human genes
2
5.6
A large, fast project carefully planned to solve a big technical or social problem
1
6.8
A US space program in 1965 and 1966 that sends people into orbit to test ways for Apollo Moon missions
- Specialized
1
3.1
A plan showing how much money a project needs and where it will be spent
- Slang
A government project that people think wastes money, often in a spending bill
- Specialized
A project that restores damaged sea areas like coral reefs or seagrass beds
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
project = pro + ject
The sense of making a voice, emotion, or quality noticeable is a figurative extension and is not derivable from ordinary meanings of recognizable English parts.
Etymology
Project comes from old Latin parts pro- ('forward') and ject ('throw'), so to project your voice is like 'throwing' your sound forward so people can hear it. That's why actors learn to project on stage.