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concept
[kon-sept]
noun
a general notion or idea; conception.
an idea of something formed by mentally combining all its characteristics or particulars; a construct.
a directly conceived or intuited object of thought.
adjective
functioning as a prototype or model of new product or innovation.
a concept car,
a concept phone.
verb (used with object)
Informal., to develop a concept of; conceive.
He concepted and produced three films.
concept
/ ˈkɒnsɛpt /
noun
an idea, esp an abstract idea
the concepts of biology
philosophy a general idea or notion that corresponds to some class of entities and that consists of the characteristic or essential features of the class
philosophy
the conjunction of all the characteristic features of something
a theoretical construct within some theory
a directly intuited object of thought
the meaning of a predicate
(modifier) (of a product, esp a car) created as an exercise to demonstrate the technical skills and imagination of the designers, and not intended for mass production or sale
Word History and Origins
Origin of concept1
Word History and Origins
Origin of concept1
Example Sentences
The downside: Instant solutions reduce the incentive to wrestle with underlying concepts.
MarketWatch: Speaking of retirement, what are your thoughts on the concept?
Both the bunker and the 20-minute red cards are very solid concepts in theory, but in practice they are not foolproof.
He turned to his close friend and frequent collaborator Johnson, who helped him sketch a concept that Kelly would refine into a design Ames approved.
“I was shocked. The concept of resilience in Jenin, it’s really important to people. Where are the fighters, the Palestinian Authority, grassroots organization, the local leaders?”
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