Synonym: actualise, actualize, agnise, agnize, bring in, clear, earn, gain, make, pull in, realize, recognise, recognize, see, substantiate, take in, understand. Similar words: realism, realistic, vandalise, realize, specialise, conceptualise, real, deal in. Meaning: v. 1. earn on some commercial or business transaction; earn as salary or wages 2. convert into cash; of goods and property 3. expand or complete (a part in a piece of baroque music) by supplying the harmonies indicated in the figured bass 4. make real or concrete; give reality or substance to 5. be fully aware or cognizant of 6. perceive (an idea or situation) mentally.
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121. When you invited me to stay here, I didn't realise you planned to collect the rent in kind.
122. My annoyance at missing the fish turns to relief when I realise I am not snagged in the roots.
123. And Nicholson's have not been slow to realise the commercial potential of this classic heritage.
123. Wish you will love sentencedict.com and make progress everyday!
124. She couldn't see his expression but it didn't take a fool to realise that distaste and contempt must lurk there.
125. It took Rauschning a long time to realise that his standpoint was exactly opposite to Forster's.
126. The couple caring for the baby in their Middlesbrough home realise there is a long way to go.
127. As you will realise I am a complete novice regarding these problems and would appreciate a little advice to sort them out.
128. The walk-in centre is the result of two years' struggle by an international group of scientists to realise an ideal.
129. The sound of raised voices made him realise that in fact things were far from splendid so far as this party was concerned.
130. The redaction critics claim: It is important to realise that the Gospel writers were not writing history as we understand it.
131. Increasingly Hick is having the same problem at county level as bowlers realise a potential flaw.
132. For a split second, Constance failed to realise that he had released his grip on her.
133. A crisis in the family makes you realise the old adage that life is not a dress rehearsal.
134. We don't realise that when we connect to the internet from home, some one may be watching our every move.
135. But big audiences meant that country guitarists were quick to realise the benefits of an amplified electric guitar.
136. In a moment they would realise what she was doing and keep their fire at floor level.
137. You can do it so naturally they don't even realise it.
138. But to realise he had so little faith in her - that really hurt.
139. We've just finished a breakfast that makes you realise Cleese must have really researched Fawlty Towers.
140. This also gives him an introduction to what he will later come to realise is an example of personal freedom.
141. But as time goes on you begin to realise this is not the whole story.
142. Yet one of the conditions for any scientific enquiry is to realise that something is in need of explanation.
143. It is important then to realise that ischaemic heart disease has different natural histories with different manifestations.
144. It was only when they tensed, curling and tightening their grip on the floor, did he realise they were alive.
145. The universe was created for a purpose, and this purpose is to realise intrinsic values among persons in relationship and community.
146. Let him realise one thing: she might be poor, but she was nobody's doormat!
147. Male speaker Juggling is a challenge, as soon as you learn one trick you realise there are others.
148. Anyone with experience of floppy disks and education institutions will realise the problems inherent in this scheme.
149. Does he realise that, given the present replacement rate, the average bus will be on the road for 30 years?
150. You have the sense to realise that taking out your anger on him is not the answer and will threaten your relationship.
More similar words: realism, realistic, vandalise, realize, specialise, conceptualise, real, deal in, utilise, really, realm, ethereal, cereal, unreal, symbolise, appealing, revealing, fatalism, vandalism, corporeal, socialism, journalist, mutualism, pluralism, journalism, treatise, incorporeal, a great deal, minimalist, capitalism.