conceive

verb
UK: /kənˈsiːv/
US: /kənˈsiːv/
  1. To form an idea or plan in your mind; to imagine something.

    1. I conceive a new project for school soon.
    2. I cannot conceive how anyone could support such a cruel policy.
  2. To become pregnant; to have a baby developing in your womb.

    1. She can't conceive a child right now.
    2. After trying for years, they finally conceived through IVF treatment.
  3. To believe something to be true; to have a particular opinion.

    1. They conceive of education as a way out.
    2. Many people conceive that success is only about making lots of money.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "conceive" in English means: To form an idea or plan in your mind; to imagine something., To become pregnant; to have a baby developing in your womb., To believe something to be true; to have a particular opinion..

The phonetic transcription of "conceive" is /kənˈsiːv/ in British English and /kənˈsiːv/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "conceive": understand, form, believe, picture, devise, think, imagine.

Example usage of "conceive": "I conceive a new project for school soon.". More examples on the page.