meditation
noun /ˌmedɪˈteɪʃn/
  /ˌmedɪˈteɪʃn/
- [uncountable] the practice of focusing your mind in silence, especially for religious reasons or in order to make your mind calm
- She found peace through yoga and meditation.
 
Extra ExamplesTopics Religion and festivalsc1- She uses music and guided meditation to relax and inspire.
 - Techniques of deep meditation help people under stress.
 - I recently discovered the benefits of meditation.
 - More and more people practise meditation on a regular basis.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- deep
 - profound
 - quiet
 - …
 
- do
 - practise/practice
 
- in meditation
 - meditation on
 
 - [uncountable] the activity of thinking deeply about something, especially so that you do not notice the people or things around you
- in meditation He was deep in meditation and didn't see me come in.
 - She stared out of the window in silent meditation.
 
 - [countable, usually plural] meditation (on something) (formal) serious thoughts on a particular subject that somebody writes down or speaks
- his meditations on life and art
 
Extra Examples- The novel is an extended meditation on art, love and loss.
 - A rare copy of his ‘Meditations on Love’ has been discovered.
 - She kept a journal of her meditations and dreams.
 - The play contains some fascinating meditations on the nature of genius.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- deep
 - profound
 - quiet
 - …
 
- do
 - practise/practice
 
- in meditation
 - meditation on
 
 
Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French, from Latin meditatio(n-), from meditari, from a base meaning ‘measure’; related to mete.