perception
1 of 1noun/pɚˈsɛpʃən/
Forms:perceptions
1
the image or idea that is formed based on how one understands something
B2- Her perception of the artwork changed after learning about the artist's background.
- The company's perception among customers improved with their new marketing strategy.
- His perception of the situation was affected by previous experiences.
- Different cultures can lead to varying perceptions of the same event.
- Media coverage can influence public perception on important topics.
Synonyms:
2
the ability to become aware of something through the senses
- Her perception of colors is exceptionally sharp.
- Dogs have a keen perception of smells.
- The painting tests the viewer's visual perception.
- Blind people can develop heightened tactile perception.
- He relied on his perception of sound to navigate the dark room.
3
a way of conceiving, interpreting, or understanding something
- Her perception of the story differed from mine.
- Public perception of the policy was largely negative.
- The artist's perception of reality shaped her paintings.
- Cultural background affects one's perception of events.
- The manager's perception of the problem guided the solution.
4
knowledge, insight, or understanding gained through experience or observation
- Scientists rely on perception to form hypotheses.
- His perception of market trends improved over time.
- The survey provided useful perception of customer needs.
- Experience sharpens perception in complex situations.
- Managers develop perception of employee strengths.