Pronunciation: /ˈnoʊʃən/
noun a conception or belief about something
A1 I have a notion that it's going to rain today.
A2 She had a notion that the movie would be boring, but she ended up enjoying it.
B1 The notion of working from home is becoming more popular among employees.
B2 His notion of success is based on hard work and determination.
C1 The notion of universal basic income is a topic of debate among economists.
C2 Her notion of beauty goes beyond physical appearance and focuses on inner qualities.
adjective notion can also be used as an adjective to describe something that is based on or characterized by a notion
A1 I have a notion that it will rain tomorrow.
A2 She had a notion that he was lying.
B1 The notion of time travel is fascinating to many people.
B2 His notion of success is different from mine.
C1 The notion of beauty is subjective and varies from culture to culture.
C2 Her notion of justice is deeply rooted in her personal values.
formal The notion of democracy is deeply ingrained in our society.
informal I never understood the notion of time travel in movies.
slang I don't get the notion of ghosting someone after a date.
figurative The notion of love as a battlefield is a common theme in literature.
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