to theme
2
6.1
- 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.
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Watch on YouTubeI 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
1
8.2
To organize ideas or information by their main topics
Compounds
1
8.0
A big idea about life, meaning and right and wrong shown in books and films
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.