concept

Noun

concept (plural concepts)

1. Something understood, and retained in the mind, from experience, reasoning and/or imagination; a generalisation (generic, basic form), or abstraction (mental impression), of a particular set of instances or occurances (specific, though different, recorded manifestations of the concept).

7 letters in word "concept": C C E N O P T.

No anagrams for concept found in this word list.

Words found within concept:

cent cento cep con cone conte cop cope copen cot cote ecco eco en eon et ne nep net netop no nope not note oe on once one op ope open opt pe pec pen pent peon pet po poet ponce pone pont pot pote te ten to toc toe ton tone top tope

• Definitions:
• The general idea behind a slogan, pitch, or campaign.
• A general statement of the idea behind a book.
• An abstract or symbolic tag that attempts to capture the essence of reality. The "concept" is later converted into variables to be measured.
• An alternative or “footprint” for a project that is evolving and being revised based on the project need and purpose and potential project impacts until it is approved by Georgia DOT and becomes the “preferred alternative” or approved concept.
• 1. A comprehensive idea or generalization. 2. An idea that brings diverse elements into a basic relationship.
• A unit of thought. The semantic content of a concept can be re-expressed by a combination of other and different concepts, which may vary from one language or culture to another.
• A word, phrase or term expressing an idea. Searching a database requires the use of one or more concepts, often in combination, to retrieve the exact results needed. controlled vocabulary See also thesaurus or subject headings. ...
• Describes an idea that's more than a process or technology, such as "Electronic Market" or "Emerging Economies."
• A concept contains a set of requirements that describe a family of abstractions, typically data types. Examples of concepts include Input Iterator, Graph, and Equality Comparable.
• A description of a proposed product or service consisting of attributes and benefits.
• andcriterion: As proposed by Landry and Zucker, the concept of organismic death for an early-stage human embryo is defined by irreversible loss of “the capacity for continued and integrated cellular division, growth, and differentiation”; their proposed criterion for determining organismic ...
• A concept is the basic element of thought. It is a physical, material storage of information (in neurons or electronics). All the concepts in memory are interrelated, they form a web, a net.
• an idea; often used specifically of philosophical ideas.
• concept' can be taken psychologically or logically for what we grasp in understanding an expression, but since Frege the logical side has had primary importance. ...
• Any preliminary undertaking including ideas, strategies, proposals, impressions, models, views, designs, artwork or diagrams which are originated by the Kashan Group either independently or on behalf of a client or prospective client
• A concept defines a category or class of individuals. PowerLoom categorizes a concept as a special kind of relation. The distinction between a concept and a unary relation is subtle (some logicians do not believe that there is any distinction(9)). ...
• idea. In art, it is the idea of what the final work will be.
• A concept is a meaningful unit of expression. Concepts can have synonymous expressions, and can have the following types of relationships to each other: Narrower, Broader, and Related. See Concepts.
• A unit of thought, formed by mentally combining some or all the characteristics of a concrete or abstract, real or imaginary object. Concepts exist in the mind as abstract entities independent of terms used to express them.
• (Begriff) "The ordinary meaning of Begriff is definitely concept. Because this is one of Hegel's most characteristic terms, and he associates more than its ordinary meaning with it, some nineteenth-century English translators felt that a less ordinary term was called for and hit on 'notion. ...
• The definition of a type of objects or events. A concept has an intensional definition (a generalization that states membership criteria), and an extension (the set of its instances).
• (con·cept) (kon´sept) the image of a thing as held in the mind.
• A mental picture of a group of things that have common characteristics. A generalization is a person’s idea of the relationships between two or more concepts. Concepts represent a group of solid objects, such as an airplane or book; or abstract ideas such as leadership and honesty. ...
• relates facts to propositions and theories. concepts often become variables, but concept is more encompassing. Status and role are concepts. Ranking statuses according to social classes, eg lower, middle, and upper, is a variable.
• Abstraction or symbol that represent similarities or common characteristics in phenomena; theory organizes concepts in systematic ways; also called a construct (Fortune, 1999)
• an abstract or general idea inferred or derived from specific instances
• A concept is an abstract idea or a mental symbol, typically associated with a corresponding representation in language or symbology, that denotes all of the objects in a given category or class of entities, interactions, phenomena, or relationships between them. ...
• In generic programming, a concept is a description of supported operations on a type, including syntax and semantics. In this way, concepts are related to abstract base classes but concepts do not require a subtype relationship.
• Concept is the main programming construct in the concept-oriented programming (CoP). Concept is defined as a pair of two classes: * Reference class and * Object class Instances of the reference class are called references (or identities). ...

• concentus ←
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• concentring ←
• concept
• → conceptacle
• → conceptacles
• → concepti