reality
333
3.6
- noun
- /riˈælɪti/
:
realidad
- For these students, connections between these class activities and the realities of the future they desire are quite direct.
- subjective reality
- social reality
- cultural realities
They say, well if you have your reality, then I have mine, right?
- They say, well if you have your reality, then I have mine, right?
- That's not the perceived reality of of many people.
- You know, that's not the reality for most people.
- So they teach a whole different reality than, you know, the angle low.
- Like dimensions, like alternate, alternate realities of each person.
- They doubt your reality and they question your feelings.
- And you ask that group to reflect on their reality, what is their experience?
- We start to believe that that's just reality for us.
- It means believing another person's reality and never doubting it.
- I think the key is to think of reality as you're given.
Examples
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You know, that's not the reality for most people.
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Whitaker & Associates is the most qualified financial organization to bring your astonishing vision to reality.
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Sign here... ...and make your dream a reality.
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Now, back to Earth and the realities of here and now.
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But we can't hide from the tragic realities of the world.
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The documentary explores the impact of social media on our perception of reality.
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For many artists, their work challenges the traditional concept of reality.
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Understanding different viewpoints can help us appreciate the diverse aspects of reality.
Synonyms
∞
4.8
A person's own life, feelings, and view of things
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
29
4.5
A world made by a computer that you can look around, move in, and touch with special goggles or gloves
10
2.8
TV shows that follow real people, not actors, in situations that are not planned
- Literature
1
9.3
A situation where a person's charm makes others ignore real problems
- Formal
1
8.9
Part of the mind that makes you act to meet needs in the real world rather than wishes
How Subjective
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reality comes from the Latin res ('thing') and the word real, which is about things that exist. Because it began as 'the things' in the world, reality can also mean the world as each person sees it, shaped by their life and ideas.