conceptual [kuh n-sep -choo-uh l]
Examples Word Origin
Origin of conceptual From the
Medieval Latin word
conceptuālis, dating back to
1655–65. See
conceptus ,
-al1 Related forms con·cep·tu·al·i·ty [kuh n-sep-choo-al -i-tee] /kənˌsɛp tʃuˈæl ɪ ti/ noun con·cep·tu·al·ly , adverb non·con·cep·tu·al , adjective non·con·cep·tu·al·ly , adverb post·con·cep·tu·al , adjective un·con·cep·tu·al , adjective un·con·cep·tu·al·ly , adverb Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018
Examples from the Web for conceptually Contemporary Examples of conceptually Conceptually , the “Angel of Death” was a cultural mainstay in continental Europe and the British Isles by the late Middle Ages.
In France, he frequented the Surrealists, conceptually drawing from their principles of visual subversion.
“With Bar Ama, what I wanted to do, conceptually , was to take the ideas around Tex-Mex and make them my own,” he said.
He says the project is not about the end product itself, but about breaking another boundary, conceptually .
Conceptually , creating a fantasy world unto itself is a more dynamic and immersive approach to the book.
Historical Examples of conceptually We need not regard them conceptually as unchangeable or irreplaceable.
That is, it is felt as repeated and conceptually comprehended.
Whatever a dozen men may agree on conceptually , will be differently thought of by any one woman.
The bee may be only perceptually intelligent; the man who observes its action may or may not be conceptually intelligent.
The events of sense perception permit also conceptually of infinite division in their spatial relations.
British Dictionary definitions for conceptually relating to or concerned with concepts; abstract concerned with the definitions or relations of the concepts of some field of enquiry rather than with the facts Show More
Derived Forms conceptually , adverb Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
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Word Origin and History for conceptually adj. 1820, "pertaining to mental conception" (there is an isolated use from 1662), from Medieval Latin conceptualis , from Latin conceptus "a collecting, gathering, conceiving," past participle of concipere (see conceive ). Related: Conceptualism ; conceptualist .
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Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
conceptual [kən-sĕp′ chōō-əl]
Relating to concepts or the the formation of concepts. Show More
The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
