ripe
- adjective
- /raɪp/
- The education sector is ripe for the development of new service models.
- the time is ripe
- ripe for change
- a ripe opportunity
It means that they're ripe for a new religion.
- It means that they're ripe for a new religion.
- Or again, I'll say Tarantino, who I think is ripe for this and.
- I think CrossFit is amazingly ripe for content.
- It seems like very ripe still for disruption across the board.
- When the market seems ripe, go IPO or direct list, whatever.
- Do think e-mail is ripe for a change in the next generation.
- It's so ripe for you to go out and disrupt.
- Gandhi, you know, you know, he just, he became a totem and he was so ripe for destruction.
- This would be very ripe for further development and sequelization.
- I am convinced we are the positions are ripe for major transformations at the national level.
Examples
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The project is now ripe for implementation after months of planning.
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The second half of this decade seems to be a ripe time for labor organizing.
Academic text (1994) -
It's a very ripe state of mind for learning.
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Do think e-mail is ripe for a change in the next generation.
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I think that whole system is now ripe for disruption.
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Further, as they transformed their work, their practice was ripe for reflection and inquiry.
Academic text (2015) -
Privatization can give pricing policies, which are ripe for reform, a needed push in the right direction.
Academic text (1995) -
Well, I think that emotion research and emotion neuroscience is ripe for a lot more progress.
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So a year later, when I met Dev, I was ripe for an infatuation.
Fiction book (1995) -
The discussions have created a ripe environment for new ideas to flourish.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Ready
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ripe comes from an old English word meaning 'ready' and is the same root as ripen, so you can picture a situation becoming ready like a fruit. That's why when people say a situation is ripe for change, they mean it is mature and ready for something to happen.