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think aloud

  1. Speak one's thoughts audibly, as in We need flour, sugar, butter—I'm just thinking aloud. [Early 1700s]



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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

They wrote in that “teachers are encouraged to have a ‘think aloud’ moment to ask students how it feels when they don’t just ‘like’ but ‘like like’ someone.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times

The ex-president tends to think aloud and let us in on his deliberations.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Will we in the media allow them to think aloud without seizing on every hesitation or apparent contradiction with what someone else in their party said months earlier?

Read more on BBC

When reading to your children, stop and think aloud.

Read more on Slate

Dr. Ericsson, who received his doctorate in 1976, conducted his early research on “think-aloud protocols,” in which subjects were invited to think aloud as they solved an 8-puzzle, a kind of two-dimensional Rubik’s Cube.

Read more on Washington Post

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