inception
43
6.2
- noun
- /ɪnˈsɛpʃən/
:
inicio
- The committee's formation marked the inception of the Department of Primitive Art that same year.
- inception of the project
- inception of the program
- years since the inception
The fluctuations on ETH and Bitcoin since their inception have been violent.
- The fluctuations on ETH and Bitcoin since their inception have been violent.
- They are all the same from inception to the end.
- That's our that's our perfect, that's our our quintessential inception story.
- I like how the rain is indigo, like a tint that reveals the disease process in its inception.
- Since it's inception, the United States has not even had five years or a decade of peace.
- And so essentially these things are more traded than volatility swaps because they're easier to hedge at inception of the trade.
- Ethics from its inception has been concerned with more than just what are the rules that we need to live by.
- The first sort of, I guess happy place in its inception was a book that I wrote called Happy.
Examples
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From inception to graduation, everything in between, we can be here for you.
-
Physical education, from its inception, has suffered from a lack of credibility.
Academic text (1990) -
I was around at their inception and it was cool.
-
And this is the cost from inception to break even.
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Since its very inception, Paul Ryan has had one goal.
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How do you maintain continuity from the inception of the project through its conclusion?
Academic text (2017) -
Since its inception in late 2003, seven applications have been reviewed by Capital Health.
Academic text (2008) -
Fracturing has been going on here continuously since its inception 60 years ago.
-
The Institute has sponsored periodic conferences since its inception in 1976 whenever a subject matter seemed timely and appropriate.
Academic text (1999) -
The committee's formation marked the inception of the Department of Primitive Art that same year.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
The first part of something when it starts
∞
1.0
The time or place when something begins
228
2.7
The place where something begins, for example a country
69
3.0
A place, time, or situation that people use as a basis for later action
64
3.9
The beginning of something, especially the first part
59
4.6
An idea or plan someone forms in their mind
5
6.3
The time when something begins or is made
1
4.5
An idea or fact used as a starting point for discussion and work
Antonyms
How Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Inception comes from Latin parts in- 'in' and cept from a verb meaning 'take', the same part you see in capture. So inception is like 'taking up' something, and it means the 'start' or beginning of something.