conceive
[kənˈsiːv]
Definition:
1. Have the idea for.
2. Judge or regard; look upon; judge.
3. Become pregnant; undergo conception.
'conceive' example sentence:
- New risk mitigation approach is conceived.
- We can't conceive of living without a telephone.
- Whatever the mind can conceive and believe, it can achieve.
- It is impossible to conceive of a self arising outside of social experience.
- The doctor told her that she couldn't conceive again.
- The engineers conceived a new type of vehicle for mountainous regions.
- It's hard to conceive of a more egregious betrayal.
- I just can't even conceive of that quantity of money.
- Before you conceive, see your health care provider for a physical exam.
- Animation can explain whatever the mind of man can conceive.
- The modern children find it difficult to conceive of a time when there was no radio or tv.
- Elvis conceived of himself as a ballad singer.
- Musical notation was conceived for the C major scale and each line and space represents a note in this scale.
- Women, he says, should give up alcohol before they plan to conceive.
- He conceived of the idea to make the first truly portable computer.
- I cannot conceive of such a thing happening again.
- So huge, so hopeless to conceive.
- It is difficult to conceive of vigorous economic growth without an efficient transport system.
- She had conceived the idea of a series of novels.
- We could not conceive that he might soon be dead.
- The trick is to conceive of both at the same time.
- The plot of the film is ingeniously conceived.
- Female fertility is a woman's ability to conceive a biological child.
- He very quickly conceived new plan.
- Most voters could not conceive of him as a plausible prime minister.
- I cannot conceive what it must be like.
- About one in six couples has difficulty conceiving.
- Sunset Boulevard was originally conceived by Wilder as an astringent satire on Hollywood.
- She conceived the child last year.
- I can't conceive why they turn down your proposal.
- Conceive New Project.
- I can't conceive why you allowed your daughter to travel alone.
- I tell you I was there, and you can conceive that I saw everything there was to be seen.
- Portray, or even conceive, of your work as an answer to a puzzle.
- No one could conceive of his hard work.
- She is unable to conceive.
- We conceive of the family as being in a constant state of change.
- He conceived of the first truly portable computer in 1968.
- A mother who already has non-identical twins is more likely to conceive another set of twins.
- The intelligence service conceived a grand design to assassinate the War Minister.
- He conceived a profound hatred for his enemies.
- The ancients conceived the earth as afloat in water.
- I cannot conceive of anybody writing a play by sitting down and mapping it out.
- God is often conceived of as male.
- He was immensely ambitious but unable to conceive of winning power for himself.
- Their first child was conceived on their wedding night.
- The scientist conceived of the idea of a new weapon.
- It is simply a fantastic imagination to conceive that one can master a foreign language overnight.