Realise is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for REALISE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to accomplish, also REALIZE
• become fully aware of (something) as a fact; understand clearly
• cause to happen
• achieve (something desired or anticipated); fulfil
• give actual or physical form to
• use (a linguistic feature) in a particular spoken or written form
• add to or complete (a piece of music left sparsely notated by the composer)
• make (a profit) from a transaction
• be sold for
• convert (an asset) into cash
• earn on some commercial or business transaction; earn as salary or wages
• convert into cash; of goods and property
• expand or complete (a part in a piece of baroque music) by supplying the harmonies indicated in the figured bass
• make real or concrete; give reality or substance to
• be fully aware or cognizant of
• perceive (an idea or situation) mentally
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to realize
• same as realize

Words related to REALISE

realised9 realiser8 realisers9 realises8 realising10 realize16

Words that contain REALISE

realised9 realiser8 realises8 realisers9 unrealise9 unrealised11 unrealises10 etherealise14 corporealise16 etherealised16 etherealises15 corporealised18 corporealises17

How to use REALISE in a sentence

• Surely it is a mistake in us not to realise that these masters should have mighty force and irresistible influence.
• You have only to see the sheep-washing in the spring to realise how they dislike it.
• Few Americans realise that there are such beings as English republicans.
• He needs two years here to fully realise these things, and with all his intelligence and energy will produce little unless he has that extended experience.
• It is extraordinary to realise that this poor, lame, half-clad animal has lived for a whole month by himself.
• With the pictures it was startling to realise the very different extent to which tributary glaciers have carved the channels in which they lie.
• Should he tell his landlady the truth? But the desire to realise his idea was intolerable, and, yielding as if before an irresistible force, he tied the parcel and prepared to go.
• Teachers should train their boys to realise that just as the home is the centre of activity for the child, so is the school the centre of activity for the youth.
• To realise, therefore, that the world had a future, and to take the trouble of thinking what would happen a thousand years off, indicated no common habit of mind.
• But a man has to see the ground Buller fought in to realise the magnitude of the task the Empire set him at the beginning of the war.
• In fact, it is precisely impartial men, unaffected by any interest either way, who most fully realise from what a very shady beginning the new state of things arose.
• Possibly, as time went on, he might even come to realise that what he had was not worth very much.
• With rage you, perhaps for the first time, realise your own deficiency.
• It was only for an instant that their eyes met, but it was long enough for Lois to realise that some subtle influence had come upon her which would affect her whole life.
• He had escaped that cheap cynicism with which disappointed men soothe their vanity when they realise that an intelligible explanation of the universe lies beyond their powers.
• You will perceive that they cover a vast space, and you will realise that the English can only hold a position here and there.
• We can hardly realise now the momentous effect on the scientific thought of the day of the announcement of the new theory.
• You are, all of you, too stupid to realise this, but you must take my word for it.
• I wonder whether people in France and England realise that for the last three months here he has been fighting with one bullet as against ten.
• They seem to realise that they have no power to escape and depend entirely upon man for their daily food.
• In fact, although they did not realise it until later, this second apartment, no doubt was situated directly above the first.
• In order fully to realise what they have done, it is almost necessary to read several of the many treatises devoted to this subject, and to inspect the animals.
• Later she never could remember how long it took her to realise that the second apparition was Nick, or if she had known it from the first.
• The essence of criticism is to be able to realise conditions different from those under which we are now living.
• You realise that you are utterly lonely, as long as you are acting a part before all the world.
• You made me realise that I had but added to my offence.
• We saw it being done, and it looked so uninteresting that we failed to realise what it meant until we inquired.
• With this understanding, let us examine the value, the origin, and the tendency of this popular aspiration, which pretends to realise the general good by general plunder.
• A project struck him which promised fair to realise his wishes.

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