Pronunciation: /kənˈsɛptʃuəli/
adjective pertaining to concepts or the formation of concepts
A1 The children were taught conceptually about basic shapes.
A2 She struggled to understand the conceptually complex scientific theories.
B1 The students were asked to think conceptually about the problem before attempting to solve it.
B2 The artist's work is known for being conceptually innovative and thought-provoking.
C1 The novel was praised for its conceptually rich exploration of existential themes.
C2 The philosopher's writings are highly regarded for their conceptually rigorous analysis of ethics.
adverb relating to or based on mental concepts or ideas
A1 I conceptually understand the basic principles of addition and subtraction.
A2 Students at this level are introduced to conceptually more complex mathematical concepts.
B1 The new scientific theory is conceptually challenging for most people.
B2 The artist's work is conceptually rich and thought-provoking.
C1 The philosopher's ideas are conceptually groundbreaking and have influenced many scholars.
C2 The architect's design is conceptually innovative and pushes the boundaries of traditional building methods.
formal Conceptually, the new theory proposes a groundbreaking approach to understanding human behavior.
informal I don't quite get it conceptually, can you explain it in simpler terms?
slang Dude, conceptually speaking, this idea is totally mind-blowing!
figurative Conceptually, the artist's work can be seen as a reflection of society's values and beliefs.
conceptualized
conceptuallys
more conceptually
most conceptually
conceptualize
will conceptualize
have conceptualized
is conceptualizing
conceptually
conceptually
to conceptualize
conceptualizing
conceptualized