prediction |
imagination |
As nouns the difference between prediction and imagination
is that
prediction is prediction (act of predicting) while
imagination is imagination (image-making power of the mind).
imagination |
daydream |
As nouns the difference between imagination and daydream
is that
imagination is imagination (image-making power of the mind) while
daydream is a spontaneous and fanciful series of thoughts while awake not connected to immediate reality.
As a verb daydream is
to have such a series of thoughts; to woolgather.
imagination |
thoughtful |
As a noun imagination
is imagination (image-making power of the mind).
As an adjective thoughtful is
demonstrating thought or careful consideration.
oneiric |
imagination |
As an adjective oneiric
is of or pertaining to dreams.
As a noun imagination is
imagination (image-making power of the mind).
mindset |
imagination |
As nouns the difference between mindset and imagination
is that
mindset is a way of thinking; an attitude or opinion, especially a habitual one while
imagination is imagination (image-making power of the mind).
imagination |
ideation |
As nouns the difference between imagination and ideation
is that
imagination is imagination (image-making power of the mind) while
ideation is the conceptualization of a mental image.
hallucinations |
imagination |
As nouns the difference between hallucinations and imagination
is that
hallucinations is while
imagination is imagination (image-making power of the mind).
imagination |
conceptualisation |
As nouns the difference between imagination and conceptualisation
is that
imagination is imagination (image-making power of the mind) while
conceptualisation is the act of conceptualising, or something conceptualised.
imagination |
phantasie |
As nouns the difference between imagination and phantasie
is that
imagination is imagination (image-making power of the mind) while
phantasie is fantasy.
imagination |
believe |
As a noun imagination
is imagination (image-making power of the mind).
As a verb believe is
(
label) to accept as true, particularly without absolute certainty (ie, as opposed to knowing).
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