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conceptualize
(redirected from conceptualises)

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con·cep·tu·al·ize  (kn-spch--lz)
v. con·cep·tu·al·ized, con·cep·tu·al·iz·ing, con·cep·tu·al·iz·es
v.tr.
To form a concept or concepts of, and especially to interpret in a conceptual way: "Efforts to conceptualize the history and structure of the universe were already running into trouble because . . . the universe was not as uniform as had been assumed" John Noble Wilford.
v.intr.
To form concepts.
con·ceptu·al·i·zation (-spch--l-zshn) n.
con·ceptu·al·izer n.
conceptualize or -ise
Verb
[-izing, -ized] or -ising, -ised to form a concept or idea of
conceptualization
-isation n
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Verb1.conceptualize - have the idea for; "He conceived of a robot that would help paralyzed patients"; "This library was well conceived"
conceive, conceptualise, gestate
create by mental act, create mentally - create mentally and abstractly rather than with one's hands
design - conceive or fashion in the mind; invent; "She designed a good excuse for not attending classes that day"
preconceive - conceive beforehand; "a preconceived notion"
discover, find - make a discovery, make a new finding; "Roentgen discovered X-rays"; "Physicists believe they found a new elementary particle"
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This theory conceptualises sportspersonship as a multidimensional construct.
Influences on sportspersonship orientations: contextual and ... by Mummery, Kerry / Youth Studies Australia
These assumptions about young people's lives reflect much of the literature on the nature and behaviours of young people or "adolescents" which conceptualises adolescence as a developmental phase characterised by an increase in risky behaviour.
Becoming somebody: changing priorities and physical activity by Kriflik, Lynda / Youth Studies Australia
It follows from this that to assess press reportage in terms of whether or not it faithfully or distortedly reflects file reality it is said to refer to, misses its most fundamental characteristic--the particular way it represents or conceptualises that reality.
Precursors to a media frenzy: supervised chroming, young people in ... by Bessant, Judith / Youth Studies Australia
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