英语词汇“conceiver”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

con•ceive v., -ceived, -ceiv•ing.

to form (a notion, etc.) in the mind;
devise:[~ + object]He conceived the project while on vacation.
to form an idea;
think;
envision;
imagine:[~ + of + object]couldn't conceive of living without a television.
[~ + that clause] to hold as an opinion;
think;
believe: I can't conceive that it would be of any use.
to form a notion of (something) as (something else);
consider;
see:[~ (+ of) + object + as + object]We can conceive (of) the third dimension as a right angle to a flat two-dimensional surface.
to become pregnant (with): [no object]After three years of treatment with fertility drugs she finally conceived.[~ + object]The child was conceived during their stay in Africa.

con•ceiv•er, n. [countable]See -ceive-.

con•ceive v., -ceived, -ceiv•ing.
v.t.

to form (a notion, opinion, purpose, etc.):He conceived the project while he was on vacation.
to form a notion or idea of;
imagine.
to hold as an opinion;
think;
believe:I can't conceive that it would be of any use.
to experience or form (a feeling):to conceive a great love for music.
to express, as in words.
to become pregnant with.
to beget.
to begin, originate, or found (something) in a particular way (usually used in the passive):a new nation conceived in liberty.
[Archaic.]to understand;
comprehend.

v.i.

to form an idea;
think (usually fol. by of ).
to become pregnant.

Latin concipere to take fully, take in, equivalent. to con- con- + -cipere, combining form of capere to take
Anglo-French, Old French conceivre
Middle English 1250–1300

con•ceiv′er, n.

2, 8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See imagine.

单词	conceiver
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•ceive /kənˈsiv/USA pronunciation v., -ceived, -ceiv•ing. to form (a notion, etc.) in the mind; devise:[~ + object]He conceived the project while on vacation. to form an idea; think; envision; imagine:[~ + of + object]couldn't conceive of living without a television. [~ + that clause] to hold as an opinion; think; believe: I can't conceive that it would be of any use. to form a notion of (something) as (something else); consider; see:[~ (+ of) + object + as + object]We can conceive (of) the third dimension as a right angle to a flat two-dimensional surface. to become pregnant (with): [no object]After three years of treatment with fertility drugs she finally conceived.[~ + object]The child was conceived during their stay in Africa. con•ceiv•er, n. [countable]See -ceive-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•ceive (kən sēv′),USA pronunciation v., -ceived, -ceiv•ing. v.t. to form (a notion, opinion, purpose, etc.):He conceived the project while he was on vacation. to form a notion or idea of; imagine. to hold as an opinion; think; believe:I can't conceive that it would be of any use. to experience or form (a feeling):to conceive a great love for music. to express, as in words. to become pregnant with. to beget. to begin, originate, or found (something) in a particular way (usually used in the passive):a new nation conceived in liberty. [Archaic.]to understand; comprehend. v.i. to form an idea; think (usually fol. by of ). to become pregnant. Latin concipere to take fully, take in, equivalent. to con- con- + -cipere, combining form of capere to take Anglo-French, Old French conceivre Middle English 1250–1300 con•ceiv′er, n. 2, 8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See imagine.
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