concept (noun)
1concept — ► NOUN 1) an abstract idea. 2) an idea to help sell or publicize a commodity. ORIGIN Latin conceptum something conceived …
2concept — con‧cept [ˈkɒnsept ǁ ˈkɑːn ] noun 1. [countable] MARKETING an idea for a product: • the management of an R&D process, from an original concept through to marketing, manufacture and end use ˈmarketing ˌconcept [countable] MARKETING an idea for a… …
3concept testing — ˈconcept ˌtesting noun [uncountable] MARKETING when groups of possible users are asked about an idea for a product * * * concept testing UK US noun [U] ► MARKETING the process of asking a group of people for their opinion about a new product or… …
4concept — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ basic, simple ▪ The concept of my book is very simple. ▪ broad, general, overall ▪ broader …
5concept album — noun an album whose recordings are unified by some theme (instrumental or lyrical or narrative or compositional) • Hypernyms: ↑album, ↑record album • Hyponyms: ↑rock opera, ↑tribute album, ↑benefit album * * * ˈconcept album 7 [ …
6concept statement — UK US noun [countable] [singular concept statement plural concept statements] business a short official statement about the purpose of a project Thesaurus: documents and types of document …
7concept — I noun abstract idea, abstraction, appraisal, appreciation, apprehension, assessment, assumption, belief, conception, conclusion, conjecture, consideration, deduction, doctrine, estimate, evaluation, fancy, feeling, formative notion, guess, idea …
8concept — noun (C) someone s idea of how something is, or should be done: a revolutionary concept in industry (+ of): It s difficult to grasp the concept of infinite space …
9concept car — noun A prototype car produced by a manufacturer to illustrate a general idea or genre of vehicle • • • Main Entry: ↑concept …
10noun — Etymology: Middle English nowne, from Anglo French nom, noun name, noun, from Latin nomen more at name Date: 14th century any member of a class of words that typically can be combined with determiners to serve as the subject of a verb, can be… …
