projection

noun

pro·jec·tion prə-ˈjek-shən How to pronounce projection (audio)

: a systematic presentation of intersecting coordinate lines on a flat surface upon which features from a curved surface (as of the earth or the celestial sphere) may be mapped

an equal-area map projection

: the process or technique of reproducing a spatial object upon a plane or curved surface or a line by projecting its points

also : a graph or figure so formed

: a transforming change

: the act of throwing or thrusting forward

: the forming of a plan : scheming

a(1)

: a jutting out

(2)

: a part that juts out

: a view of a building or architectural element

: the act of perceiving a mental object as spatially and sensibly objective

also : something so perceived

: the attribution of one's own ideas, feelings, or attitudes to other people or to objects

especially : the externalization of blame, guilt, or responsibility as a defense against anxiety

: the display of motion pictures by projecting an image from them upon a screen

: the act of projecting especially to an audience

: control of the volume, clarity, and distinctness of a voice to gain greater audibility

: an estimate of future possibilities based on a current trend

projectional

prə-ˈjek-shnəl How to pronounce projection (audio)

-shə-nᵊl

adjective

Did you know?

Projection has various meanings, but what they all have in common is that something is sent out or forward. A movie is projected onto a screen; a skilled actress projects her voice out into a large theater without seeming to shout; and something sticking out from a wall can be called a projection. But the meaning we focus on here is the one used by businesses and governments. Most projections of this kind are estimates of a company's sales or profits--or of the finances of a town, state, or country--sometime in the future.

Example Sentences

He gave a projection of future expenses. projections on the rock wall

Recent Examples on the Web However there are three possible scenarios for Netflix’s stock based on their projection model.

Lucy Brewster, Fortune, 8 Sep. 2022 That represents a pullback from an earlier projection for a 16.3% rise.

Jiyoung Sohn, WSJ, 7 Sep. 2022 This mindset receives, raw and unfiltered, whatever is presented without avoidance or projection.

Rebecca Rozelle-stone, The Conversation, 6 Sep. 2022 Corporate income taxes came in below projection by $2.2 million.

Neal Earley, Arkansas Online, 3 Sep. 2022 Blink, the light, art and projection mapping festival that returns Oct. 13-16, will introduce its first-ever drone show this year at Smale Riverfront Park.

Haadiza Ogwude, The Enquirer, 26 Aug. 2022 The White House's projection is based on the assumption that 75% of eligible Americans with federal student loan debt participate, matching the ratio of similar federal programs.

Joey Garrison, USA TODAY, 26 Aug. 2022 How this projection translates into results for individual congressional seats is beyond the scope of Professor Fair’s grand experiment.

Jeff Sommer, New York Times, 19 Aug. 2022 Indeed, to demonstrate the destructiveness of public speech composed of dissembling, calculation, hypocrisy or projection — authenticity’s opposite — Alsadir regularly calls on Trump as the perfect all-in-one illustration.

Melissa Holbrook Pierson, Washington Post, 18 Aug. 2022 See More

Medical Definition

projection

noun

pro·jec·tion prə-ˈjek-shən How to pronounce projection (audio)

: the process or technique of reproducing a spatial object or a section of such an object upon a plane or curved surface

: a diagram or figure formed by projection

especially : view

: the act of referring a mental image constructed by the brain from bits of data collected by the sense organs to the actual source of stimulation outside the body

: the attribution of one's own ideas, feelings, or attitudes to other people or to objects

especially : the externalization of blame, guilt, or responsibility as a defense against anxiety

: the functional correspondence and connection of parts of the cerebral cortex with other parts of the organism

the projection of the retina upon the visual area

单词	projections
释义	projection noun pro·jec·tion prə-ˈjek-shən 1 a : a systematic presentation of intersecting coordinate lines on a flat surface upon which features from a curved surface (as of the earth or the celestial sphere) may be mapped an equal-area map projection b : the process or technique of reproducing a spatial object upon a plane or curved surface or a line by projecting its points also : a graph or figure so formed 2 : a transforming change 3 : the act of throwing or thrusting forward 4 : the forming of a plan : scheming 5 a(1) : a jutting out (2) : a part that juts out b : a view of a building or architectural element 6 a : the act of perceiving a mental object as spatially and sensibly objective also : something so perceived b : the attribution of one's own ideas, feelings, or attitudes to other people or to objects especially : the externalization of blame, guilt, or responsibility as a defense against anxiety 7 : the display of motion pictures by projecting an image from them upon a screen 8 a : the act of projecting especially to an audience b : control of the volume, clarity, and distinctness of a voice to gain greater audibility 9 : an estimate of future possibilities based on a current trend projectional prə-ˈjek-shnəl -shə-nᵊl adjective Did you know? Projection has various meanings, but what they all have in common is that something is sent out or forward. A movie is projected onto a screen; a skilled actress projects her voice out into a large theater without seeming to shout; and something sticking out from a wall can be called a projection. But the meaning we focus on here is the one used by businesses and governments. Most projections of this kind are estimates of a company's sales or profits--or of the finances of a town, state, or country--sometime in the future. Synonyms bulge bunch convexity jut overhang protrusion protuberance swell See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences He gave a projection of future expenses. projections on the rock wall Recent Examples on the Web However there are three possible scenarios for Netflix’s stock based on their projection model. Lucy Brewster, Fortune, 8 Sep. 2022 That represents a pullback from an earlier projection for a 16.3% rise. Jiyoung Sohn, WSJ, 7 Sep. 2022 This mindset receives, raw and unfiltered, whatever is presented without avoidance or projection. Rebecca Rozelle-stone, The Conversation, 6 Sep. 2022 Corporate income taxes came in below projection by $2.2 million. Neal Earley, Arkansas Online, 3 Sep. 2022 Blink, the light, art and projection mapping festival that returns Oct. 13-16, will introduce its first-ever drone show this year at Smale Riverfront Park. Haadiza Ogwude, The Enquirer, 26 Aug. 2022 The White House's projection is based on the assumption that 75% of eligible Americans with federal student loan debt participate, matching the ratio of similar federal programs. Joey Garrison, USA TODAY, 26 Aug. 2022 How this projection translates into results for individual congressional seats is beyond the scope of Professor Fair’s grand experiment. Jeff Sommer, New York Times, 19 Aug. 2022 Indeed, to demonstrate the destructiveness of public speech composed of dissembling, calculation, hypocrisy or projection — authenticity’s opposite — Alsadir regularly calls on Trump as the perfect all-in-one illustration. Melissa Holbrook Pierson, Washington Post, 18 Aug. 2022 See More Word History First Known Use 1551, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Phrases Containing projection azimuthal equidistant projection projection booth Mercator projection astral projection sinusoidal projection Robinson projection orthographic projection polyconic projection azimuthal equidistant projection projection booth Mercator projection astral projection sinusoidal projection Robinson projection orthographic projection polyconic projection See More Kids Definition projection noun pro·jec·tion prə-ˈjek-shən 1 : something that sticks out 2 : the act or process of causing to appear on a surface (as by means of motion pictures or slides) Medical Definition projection noun pro·jec·tion prə-ˈjek-shən 1 a : the process or technique of reproducing a spatial object or a section of such an object upon a plane or curved surface b : a diagram or figure formed by projection especially : view 2 a : the act of referring a mental image constructed by the brain from bits of data collected by the sense organs to the actual source of stimulation outside the body b : the attribution of one's own ideas, feelings, or attitudes to other people or to objects especially : the externalization of blame, guilt, or responsibility as a defense against anxiety 3 : the functional correspondence and connection of parts of the cerebral cortex with other parts of the organism the projection of the retina upon the visual area projections noun plural of projection as in sections a part that sticks out from the general mass of something filed down all the projections until the surface was smooth Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance sections protuberances protrusions domes portions convexities overhangs bulges pieces juts expansions swells blocks swellings dilatations knobs mounds bunches increases enlargements bumps lumps humps knots snags blobs escalations hills puffs nubs obtrusions knurls gibbosities Antonyms & Near Antonyms depressions recesses cavities indentations pits holes wells concavities dents basins craters hollows valleys indentures grooves impressions bowls dips indents concaves trenches troughs pockets dints notches furrows dimples gouges See More
随便看	cooling board cooling down cooling it cooling off or down cooling one's heels cooling tower cooling-off cooling-off period coolingly coolings coolish coollier coolliest coolly coolness coolnesses cools cools (down) cools (off or down) cools down cools it cools off or down cools one's heels coolth coolths

projection

noun

Did you know?

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing projection

Kids Definition

noun

Medical Definition

noun

noun