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meditate
[ med-i-teyt ]
verb (used without object)
- to engage in thought or contemplation; reflect.
- to engage in Transcendental Meditation, devout religious contemplation, or quiescent spiritual introspection.
verb (used with object)
- to consider as something to be done or effected; intend; purpose:
to meditate revenge.
Synonyms: contrive, devise, plan, contemplate
meditate
/ ˈmɛdɪˌteɪt /
verb
- intr; foll by on or upon to think about something deeply
- intr to reflect deeply on spiritual matters, esp as a religious act
I make space to meditate every day
- tr to plan, consider, or think of doing (something)
Derived Forms
- ˈmeditativeness, noun
- ˈmeditative, adjective
- ˈmediˌtator, noun
- ˈmeditatively, adverb
Other Words From
- medi·tating·ly adverb
- medi·tator noun
- un·medi·tated adjective
- un·medi·tating adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of meditate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of meditate1
Example Sentences
Von Furstenberg generally refuses to meditate on the meaning of life.
As a Christian, I try to meditate or pray at least once a day, however briefly.
There are yogis who actually meditate, pray, and are deeply concerned with the survival and well-being of our planet.
But the more you meditate on it, the deeper its wisdom becomes.
After I meditate, I shoot a strong espresso and go to the desk.
Much less would it help you to meditate upon the pure and holy things of God.
If it suits your evolutions, aunt Kitty and myself meditate a Sussex journey next week.
But some mornings I make observations through the tent flap that I cannot stay in bed to meditate on.
Again he began to meditate an attempt to escape, and on a certain evening, set off from the convent.
They then reviled him, and spurned him away from their sight, and began to meditate measures of violence against him.
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