VISUALIZE • E-FREE TRANSLATION.COM • Definition of Visualize

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/vˈɪʒwəlˌaɪz/ Listen

verb

Visualize v. t.

To make visual, or visible. (Written also visualise)

To see in the imagination; to form a mental image of. "No one who has not seen them (glaciers) can possibly visualize them."

Visualize v. i. To form a mental image of something not present before the eye at the time.

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Etymology of 'Visualize'

Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48

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"Visualize" Quotes from Famous Books

... explosion, during which some matter of the organism is being constantly burned up, and thus returned to a state of inorganic repose, while new matter is taken in and kindled and consumed by the fires of life. One can visualize all this and make it tangible to the intellect. Get your fire of life started and all is easy, but how to start it is the rub. Get your explosive compound, and something must break the deadlock of the elements before ...

— The Breath of Life • John Burroughs

... said. The scene of the tale is said to be in England. And yet, to the zealous observer, there will seem to be some flavours that are hardly English. The language of the excellent Mary Ellen, for instance, comes to me with a distinct cisatlantic sound. Nor can I, somehow, visualize a planked back garden in an English Cathedral Town. I am wondering about this, and I conclude that perhaps it is due to the fact that Miss de la Roche lives in Toronto, that delightful city where the virtues of both England ...

— Explorers of the Dawn • Mazo de la Roche

... of a scene or a play, all must retire, and the bodies of the dead must be carried out. Hence a tragedy often ends with a funeral procession, a comedy with a dance. The indications of scene supplied by modern editors for Shakespeare's plays help to visualize a modern presentation, but are misleading as to Shakespeare's intentions or an Elizabethan performance. The majority of scenes in his plays differ strikingly from those in a modern play in that they offer no ...

— The Facts About Shakespeare • William Allan Nielson

... "must have been a most respectable, motherly, hard-working creature. Really a nice person of her class." She could not quite visualize the "parlor," but it must have been warm and comfortable. And the pianola—a piano which you could play without even knowing your notes—What a clever invention! America seemed full of the most ...

— T. Tembarom • Frances Hodgson Burnett

... summon his image to her aid. But a curious thing happened. She could not visualize him. Instead, there came, clear and distinct, a picture of K. Le Moyne in the hall of the little house, reaching one of his long arms to the chandelier over his head and looking up at her as she stood ...

— K • Mary Roberts Rinehart

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