"Realising" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Realizing (also spelled realise in British English) means to become aware of, understand, or recognize something or someone, often for the first time. It can also mean to make something or someone a reality, especially to accomplish or achieve a goal.
Example sentences:
- She realized she had left her phone at home.
- He realized his dream of becoming a doctor after years of hard work.
Synonyms: discovered, understood, realized, comprehended, grasped.
Antonyms: unknown, unaware, unconscious.
Noun: Changes in the way people or things are organized or arranged, especially in a particular field or activity.<br><br>Example: "The company made significant realignments to its management structure after the merger."<br><br>Common expressions:<br><br> Realignment of priorities<br> Strategic realignments<br> Systemic realignments<br><br>Verbs:<br><br> To realign (something or someone) means to adjust or change the position or arrangement of it, in order to make it more suitable or effective.<br><br>Example: "The politician was forced to realign his policies to appeal to a wider audience."
To put or bring (something) into a new alignment or position, especially one that is correct or agreed upon.
Realizable refers to something that can be achieved, available, or realized in reality. It suggests that a goal, possibility, or outcome is attainable and can be made a reality through effort, planning, or other means.<br><br>For example:<br><br> "The plan is realizable within the budget constraints."<br> "Her dream of starting her own business is realizable with hard work and determination."<br><br>It's often used to convey a sense of optimism and feasibility, implying that something that may have seemed impossible or unachievable can actually be made possible.
Recognitions or understandings that you have gained, usually after a period of thought or consideration. <br><br>Example: She gained the realisations that her career goals were not aligned with her true values.
Relating to or accepting fact: describing the world as it really is, rather than in an ideal or imaginary way.
Used to describe something as being based on or relating to facts and not fantasy; having a connection to what is ordinary or true in everyday life.
Someone who believes that reality is more important than ideals or emotions, and who tries to understand and deal with the world as it actually is, rather than as we would like it to be.<br><br>Example: "The realists in the government have been warning about the economic downturn for months."