project
/ˈprɑdʒɛkt/
noun
- A planned piece of work with a specific goal, often involving research or design.
- Our science project on volcanoes won first place at the fair.
- The company started a new project to develop a mobile app.
- She spent the summer working on a community garden project.
- A set of tasks or activities that a student does to learn about a topic.
- For history class, we have to do a project about ancient Egypt.
- The teacher assigned a group project on renewable energy.
- Her art project was a colorful mural of the solar system.
Synonyms
verb
- To estimate or predict something based on current data or trends.
- The weather service projects rain for the entire weekend.
- Economists project that the company's profits will double next year.
- They project the population of the city will reach one million by 2030.
- To cause light, an image, or a shadow to fall on a surface.
- The movie projector will project the film onto the big screen.
- A bright beam of light projected from the lighthouse across the water.
- The teacher used a laptop to project the diagram onto the whiteboard.
- To stick out or extend beyond a surface.
- His front teeth project slightly, giving him a friendly smile.
- A large rock projected from the side of the cliff.
- The balcony projects several feet over the garden below.
- To present or convey a particular image, feeling, or quality to others.
- The speaker projected a calm and trustworthy demeanor.
- She tries to project confidence during job interviews.
- The advertisement projects an image of luxury and success.
Antonyms