conceive

Meaning

1. To have a child; to become pregnant (with).
2. To develop; to form in the mind; to imagine.
3. To imagine (as); to have a conception of; to form a representation of.
4. To understand (someone).

Concepts

conceive

imagine

think

become pregnant

understand

fancy

devise

pregnant

consider

visualize

be pregnant

conceptualize

apprehend

envisage

believe

comprehend

realize

envision

meditate

ideate

think up

gestate

plan

conception

design

engender

grasp

perceive

bring forth

conceptualise

be with child

hold

contrive

remember

remind

get pregnant

realise

formulate

make up

beget

see

procreate

figure

reflect

generate

judge

deem

ponder

divine

estimate

guess

surmise

picture

come up

assimilate

take in

big with child

in the family way

be stingy towards

eat delicacy 3

stint

get filled with

conjure up

conjecture

dream

be in pregnancy

be in the family way

know

suppose

form a picture of

originate

frame

start

keep in

carry

contain

digest

keep to oneself

arrange

picture to oneself

see in imagination

think about

think out

go to unnecessary lengths

be impregnated

cerebrate

drive at

mean

purport

occupy

sit in

arrest

capture

catch

nab

seize

image

gravid

cause to think

infer

detect

compass

teem

develop

assign

care for

deliver

harbor

have

hold down

hold on

hold up

hold water

keep

like

look on

love

maintain

make

regard as

repute

retain

take place

tend

treat

wear

block out

blueprint

calculate

connive

engineer

intend

lay out

map out

mastermind

plot

programme

project

schedule

scheme

come up ''with smth''

devise a plan

fertilization

impregnated

create

form

gender

concoct

forge

anticipate

call

forecast

foretell

promise

cause

father

produce

inbreed

recall

recollect

cast about

cogitate

contemplate

excogitate

mull

mull over

muse

ratiocinate

reason

ruminate

speculate

study

think over

invent

Pronounced as (IPA)

/kənˈsiːv/

Etymology

From Middle English conceyven, from Old French concevoir, conceveir, from Latin concipiō, concipere (“to devise, to conceive”).