imagery
IPA: ˈɪmʌdʒri
noun
- The work of one who makes images or visible representation of objects.
- Imitation work.
- Images in general, or en masse.
- (figuratively) Unreal show; imitation; appearance.
- The work of the imagination or fancy; false ideas; imaginary phantasms.
- Rhetorical decoration in writing or speaking; vivid descriptions presenting or suggesting images of sensible objects; figures in discourse.
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Examples of "imagery" in Sentences
- The man is good at imagery games.
- Gustatory imagery represents a taste.
- It would add to the visual imagery of the table.
- Was this a forebear of the meat imagery at the end
- Most prominent stage imagery is the sheer coldness.
- The change in imagery is significant, in that the Old
- The religious imagery of the scapegoat is also considered.
- The Buddha's imagery for this was that of food or nutriment.
- That boldness and simplicity are the keys to unlocking the imagery.
- What a bunch of lies and crap that thing was just in imagery alone.
- Kami held a fascination for the imagery and symbolism of the butterfly.
- Kyle held a fascination for the imagery and symbolism of the butterfly.
- And then what I call imagery exercises at the same time, thinking about something that calms you.
- They know they are lonely together, even when conjoined, and that this imagery is a big part of that loneliness.
- "I just find it disgusting that this kind of imagery is being used to attack the only way to get to universal coverage."
- Pat Oliphant's outlandish and offensive use of the Star of David in combination with Nazi-like imagery is hideously anti-Semitic.
- Well, although this imagery is a little over the top, these concepts are working against are communities in terms of waste management.
- The imagery is innovative and pleasing to the eye, the title and cast bold and prominent and the tag lines are guaranteed to make you crack an innocent smile.
- Although such studies are still vastly outnumbered by studies of visual imagery, ˜imagery™ has become the generally accepted term amongst cognitive scientists for quasi-perceptual experience in any sense mode (or any combination of sense modes).