Pronunciation: /prəˈdʒɛktɪŋ/
noun a plan or proposal for accomplishing something
A1 The projecting on the wall was a fun activity for the children.
A2 Her projecting of confidence during the presentation impressed the audience.
B1 The projecting of sales figures for the next quarter looks promising.
B2 The company's projecting of future growth is based on thorough market research.
C1 The projecting of a new product launch requires careful planning and execution.
C2 The projecting of a positive image for the brand is essential for its success in the market.
verb to jut out or extend beyond something else
A1 She is projecting her voice so everyone can hear her.
A2 The teacher is projecting the image onto the screen for the students to see.
B1 The company is projecting a 10% increase in sales for next quarter.
B2 The architect is projecting the design of the new building to be completed by next year.
C1 The politician is projecting confidence and authority during the debate.
C2 The artist is projecting their emotions onto the canvas through their artwork.
adjective extending outward; protruding
A1 She is projecting her voice so everyone can hear her.
A2 The projecting screen made the movie easier to see.
B1 The architect is working on a projecting design for the new building.
B2 The company is projecting a decrease in profits for the next quarter.
C1 His projecting attitude often leads to misunderstandings with others.
C2 The artist's projecting artwork has gained international recognition.
formal The architect is currently projecting the cost estimates for the new building project.
informal I heard Sarah is projecting the budget for the upcoming event.
slang I can't believe how accurate he is at projecting sales numbers.
figurative Her confidence is projecting through her body language during the presentation.
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