virtual
- adjective
- /ˈvɜr.tʃu.əl/
- Texting
- Use social networking tools to design virtual spaces for blogging, information sharing, and discussions.
- virtual reality
- virtual world
- virtual machine
Now that's this is how a virtual reality is defined.
- Now that's this is how a virtual reality is defined.
- And then he pitched a virtual event in June.
- Imagine you go through a virtual museum, right?
- So my husband over there was playing virtual poker with his friends.
- They've seen your interview when Barbara said I've had these virtual conversations.
- Firstly, there's a virtual retreat, our final virtual retreat of the year coming up.
- And interviews will also be virtual this year's on Zoom.
- Our goal, my goal is to build the best open source virtual assistant with Almond.
- So people are hosting virtual art galleries with these one of one NFTS.
- So we will also have virtual driver licenses.
Examples
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Students have a chance to play a "virtual guitar" on this unique site.
Academic text (1999) -
We are doing a virtual book tour, a virtual launch.
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Now, we also used this virtual London in another study.
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Imagine you go through a virtual museum, right?
-
And then he pitched a virtual event in June.
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Thank you so much for joining this virtual Zoom party.
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Unlike the SAFE program described above, the Florida Virtual School is entirely online.
Academic text (2011) -
There's a virtual race happening tomorrow.
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Most of our meetings were virtual, using conference calls and Google Docs to collaborate across the country.
Academic text (2011) -
In the virtual classroom, students from all over the world can learn together.
Synonyms
Made to look like the real thing for practice
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A world made by a computer that you can look around, move in, and touch with special goggles or gloves
- Specialized
The computer uses part of its hard disk as extra memory when RAM is full
- Specialized
Part of a computer's disk used like extra memory when the computer's memory is full
How Simulated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Virtual grew from the idea of 'in effect' to describe things that act like the real thing but are not physical, as in virtual reality. So a virtual tour or world exists in a computer or online and feels real even though it is not in the physical world.