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- Similar term to visual for audio? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
Visual: relating to the sense of sight seeing | Auditory: relating to the sense of hearing Video : relating to light or the recording thereof | Audio : relating to sound or the recording thereof Photo- : produced by light | Phono- Sono- : produced by sound or voice
- How do I call a word for audible equivalent of visualize?
I was looking for a word that would convey a similar meaning for "audio" as it is for "visualize " I ran into several suggestions, but as a former musician, I personally prefer the word - "audiate" from "audiation "
- Word for a single picture which can be interpreted in two different . . .
Ambiguous images or reversible figures are visual forms which exploit graphical similarities and other properties of visual system interpretation between two or more distinct image forms These are famous for inducing the phenomenon of multistable perception
- Is there a word for the tangible equivalent of visualization?
I am trying to think if there is an equivalent for something that is not only visual, but also tangible That is, an object that represents data and that people can touch and see If there is no word for this, can you think of a neologism for it e g "tangiblelization"? EDIT: By tangible I mean an object that can you can youch with your hands
- capitalization - Capitalisation (or not?!) of von and de at start . . .
Capital letters are the major visual clue for the start of a new sentence However, to demonstrate that this is a matter of opinion, I attempted to find guidance Fowler (1926) doesn't appear to mention it Swan, Practical English Usage (2005) doesn't appear to mention it
- Adjective for a person who enjoys taking care of their appearance
One is visual, the other is an attitude You've provided both in your question—but you can't if you want a specific answer They mean different things Also, vain, self-conscious, and happy all mean different things when it comes to attitude So even if you narrow it down to that (as opposed to appearance), your question is still too broad
- Is it painting or paintings when we refer to it as a form of art?
Cinematography is a form of visual arts with motion pictures Photography is a form of visual arts with static pictures But how does one refer to a form of visual arts that consists of paintings created by famous artists? As in живопись in Russian Is it painting or paintings?
- sense verbs - a word like visual, auditory, except for touch . . .
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