envisionment
- noun
- /ɪnˈvɪʒənmənt/
- I'm starting to get the envisionment on why the girl didn't said she didn't like it.
I'm starting to get the envisionment on why the girl didn't said she didn't like it.
- I'm starting to get the envisionment on why the girl didn't said she didn't like it.
Examples
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She found that "meaning making" occurs through a process of "building envisionments," and that the act of reading involves a recursive movement through four major stances in interpretation.
Academic text (1993) -
Information literacy is changing with new information and communication technologies, and new envisionments appear with each new technology.
Academic text (2011) -
Imaging also plays a role in Charles Fillmore's (1981) characterization of different kinds of processing in reading as levels of "envisionment."
Academic text (1998) -
When planning a project, their envisionment of the final outcome guided every decision they made.
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The team's envisionment of a sustainable future inspired innovative approaches to conservation.
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Each envisionment of a new policy led to discussions about its practical implementation.
Synonyms
A picture you form in your mind from words or ideas
To form a clear picture in your mind to understand or reach a goal
A thought or picture you make in your mind
A clear image you form in your mind
A picture you make in your mind of something not there
To think of new plans or solutions for a problem
Forming a clear idea of something in your mind
Making a clear picture in your mind of something, often of the future
The practice of studying and planning for future events
An image you make in your mind when you imagine something
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word envisionment comes from en- and vision, where vision means 'seeing'. So an envisionment is a 'mental picture' or plan you make of the future.