Library / English Dictionary

    REALIZATION

    Pronunciation (US): Play  (GB): Play

     I. (noun) 

    Sense 1

    Meaning:

    Something that is made real or concreteplay

    Example:

    the victory was the realization of a whole year's work

    Synonyms:

    fruition; realisation; realization

    Classified under:

    Nouns denoting acts or actions

    Hypernyms ("realization" is a kind of...):

    consummation (the act of bringing to completion or fruition)

    Derivation:

    realize (make real or concrete; give reality or substance to)

    Sense 2

    Meaning:

    Making real or giving the appearance of realityplay

    Synonyms:

    actualisation; actualization; realisation; realization

    Classified under:

    Nouns denoting acts or actions

    Hypernyms ("realization" is a kind of...):

    creating by mental acts (the act of creating something by thinking)

    Hyponyms (each of the following is a kind of "realization"):

    objectification (the act of representing an abstraction as a physical thing)

    Derivation:

    realize (make real or concrete; give reality or substance to)

    Sense 3

    Meaning:

    The completion or enrichment of a piece of music left sparsely notated by a composerplay

    Synonyms:

    realisation; realization

    Classified under:

    Nouns denoting acts or actions

    Hypernyms ("realization" is a kind of...):

    composing; composition (musical creation)

    Derivation:

    realize (expand or complete (a part in a piece of baroque music) by supplying the harmonies indicated in the figured bass)

    Sense 4

    Meaning:

    A sale in order to obtain money (as a sale of stock or a sale of the estate of a bankrupt person) or the money so obtainedplay

    Synonyms:

    realisation; realization

    Classified under:

    Nouns denoting acts or actions

    Hypernyms ("realization" is a kind of...):

    cut-rate sale; sale; sales event (an occasion (usually brief) for buying at specially reduced prices)

    Derivation:

    realize (convert into cash; of goods and property)

    Sense 5

    Meaning:

    Coming to understand something clearly and distinctlyplay

    Example:

    increasing recognition that diabetes frequently coexists with other chronic diseases

    Synonyms:

    realisation; realization; recognition

    Classified under:

    Nouns denoting cognitive processes and contents

    Hypernyms ("realization" is a kind of...):

    apprehension; discernment; savvy; understanding (the cognitive condition of someone who understands)

    Derivation:

    realize (perceive (an idea or situation) mentally)

    realize (be fully aware or cognizant of)

    Sense 6

    Meaning:

    A musical composition that has been completed or enriched by someone other than the composerplay

    Synonyms:

    realisation; realization

    Classified under:

    Nouns denoting communicative processes and contents

    Hypernyms ("realization" is a kind of...):

    composition; musical composition; opus; piece; piece of music (a musical work that has been created)

    Derivation:

    realize (expand or complete (a part in a piece of baroque music) by supplying the harmonies indicated in the figured bass)

    Credits

     Context examples: 

    When I walked alone in the fine weather, and thought of the summer days when all the air had been filled with my boyish enchantment, I did miss something of the realization of my dreams; but I thought it was a softened glory of the Past, which nothing could have thrown upon the present time.

    (David Copperfield, by Charles Dickens)

    What I missed, I still regarded—I always regarded—as something that had been a dream of my youthful fancy; that was incapable of realization; that I was now discovering to be so, with some natural pain, as all men did.

    (David Copperfield, by Charles Dickens)

    I do not think that the best embodiment of chivalry, the realization of the handsomest and most romantic figure ever imagined by painter, could have said this, with a more impressive and affecting dignity than the plain old Doctor did.

    (David Copperfield, by Charles Dickens)


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