Advertisement
Advertisement
innovation
[in-uh-vey-shuhn]
noun
something new or different introduced.
numerous innovations in the high school curriculum.
the act of innovating; introduction of new things or methods.
innovation
/ ˌɪnəˈveɪʃən /
noun
something newly introduced, such as a new method or device
the act of innovating
Other Word Forms
- innovational adjective
- innovationist noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of innovation1
Example Sentences
South Africa men's coach Rassie Erasmus led the way when it came to innovation to maintain dominance up front for an entire 80 minutes.
The DIS also aims to respond to evolving global threats, such as the war in Ukraine, underscoring the need for rapid innovation and industrial capacity to support national security.
Drones and unmanned systems on the battlefield are a major innovation in this war, for instance.
“For over a decade, NeueHouse has served as a center of creativity, community, design and innovation where trailblazers have convened to push boundaries and discover new ideas,” said the board in a statement.
"Growth that may seem impossible today can be unlocked with new ideas, better technology and greater innovation," Tesla chair Robyn Denholm said.
Advertisement
Related Words
When To Use
Innovation can refer to something new, such as an invention, or the practice of developing and introducing new things.An innovation is often a new product, but it can also be a new way of doing something or even a new way of thinking. Innovation is most commonly associated with business and technology, but it happens in any field where people introduce change, including the arts, medicine, politics, cooking, language—even philosophy and religion.Example: The internet changed society and is often considered the ultimate example of innovation, but it was built on the backs of many smaller, previous innovations.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse