Pronunciation: /ɪˌmædʒɪˈneɪʃən/
noun the ability to form new ideas or images in the mind that are not present to the senses
A1 Children have great imagination when it comes to playing make-believe games.
A2 She used her imagination to come up with a creative solution to the problem.
B1 Reading fantasy novels can spark the imagination and transport you to new worlds.
B2 Artists often rely on their imagination to create unique and original works of art.
C1 His vivid imagination allowed him to envision a future full of possibilities.
C2 The author's rich imagination brought the characters in the book to life.
adjective imaginary or unreal
A1 Children have vivid imaginations.
A2 She enjoys reading books that spark her imagination.
B1 His imagination knows no bounds when it comes to storytelling.
B2 The artist's imagination is evident in every brushstroke of the painting.
C1 Her imagination is fueled by a deep understanding of human emotions.
C2 The scientist's groundbreaking theories were a product of his extraordinary imagination.
formal The author's vivid imagination brought the fictional world to life.
informal Let your imagination run wild and see where it takes you!
slang My imagination is on fire today, coming up with all sorts of crazy ideas.
figurative His imagination soared like a bird, reaching new heights of creativity.
imagined
imaginations
more imaginative
most imaginative
imagine
will imagine
have imagined
is imagining
imagination
imaginative
to imagine
imagining
imagined