to theme
- verb
- /θim/
- Like if you can make your landing page conversion double by just theming things and making them a little bit more interesting, that for sure is really good.
I said someone cared enough about this place to theme the trash cans.
- I said someone cared enough about this place to theme the trash cans.
- She's only marginalized by what Hollywood themes they want to make or they feel is a special talent to be celebrated.
- Turns out there is a whole world of people who theme, decorate their animals cages and then do cage tours and tank tours.
Examples
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And so that's pretty much how I themed my hall here.
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You can theme action lists by context (such as "for the office" or "at the library") or by function (such as "literature review" or "data collection").
Blog text (12) -
I tended to theme them by genre.
Blog text (13) -
I said someone cared enough about this place to theme the trash cans.
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Turns out there is a whole world of people who theme, decorate their animals cages and then do cage tours and tank tours.
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They decided to theme the party around a tropical paradise for a lively atmosphere.
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For this project, you can theme your presentation by using colors that reflect the product's brand.
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We will theme the event according to the seasons, with decorations that represent spring, summer, fall, and winter.
Synonyms
To organize ideas or information by their main topics
Compounds
How Thematic
Surface Forms
Etymology
To theme something (to give it a subject or style) comes from the noun theme, from Greek thema 'something put down', so you 'place' one idea over the whole event or product. That's why to theme a party is to give it a single, consistent idea or look.