creative
- adjective
- /kriˈeɪtɪv/
- Teachers are encouraged to think of creative ways to use computer software beyond its primary function.
- creative thinking
- creative strategy
- creative writing
and to be in touch with the creative power inside you.
- and to be in touch with the creative power inside you.
- I understand the part about creative projects and fans.
- Like I've been more creative here this year.
- Because they have been taught how to be not creative like I was.
- So yeah, we, we, the creative process can start many ways.
- I think he's being super creative and having fun.
- And that's where the creative ideas come.
- That is what the really great creative producers do.
- What what an incredible creative mind, you know, was.
- And the chunk was labeled unstructured creative time every single day.
- You know, it's it what it's what brings the creative force into existence.
- And we've had some good solid creative time there.
- I think they there's got to be a creative way to end it.
- But this was just my own private creative space where I could make things.
- So are you protective of your creative time and how so?
Examples
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Being confident in one's own creative forces will bring energy to the classroom.
Academic text (2011) -
What if we focused on critical and creative thinking in the assessment process?
Academic text (2011) -
and to be in touch with the creative power inside you.
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Why not be the most creative, fun part of you?
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Yet across the U.S., many of you are finding creative ways to pitch in.
Academic text (2011) -
Community colleges are encouraged to be more creative in designing education abroad programs.
Academic text (2011) -
I've just really enjoyed like being creative with clay basically.
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It's like it jogs that creative beast inside of me.
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I think that's so common for people pursuing creative paths and any sort.
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The artist is known for her creative approach to painting, always using unique colors and techniques.
Synonyms
Having new ideas or methods to do things better
Having many new and different ideas
Able to think of new and useful ideas
Having the ability to make or produce new things
Able to create new ideas or things
Showing skill at making new things
Antonyms
Compounds
- Literature
Use of legal methods to make a company's money situation look better than it really is
Turning new and different ideas into products or objects that look good and work well
A way of teaching that uses new ideas and activities to help students learn
How Creative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Creative comes from the Latin verb creare, which means 'to make'. It is the same root as create and creation, so creative describes someone who makes new ideas, art, or solutions.