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brainstorm
[breyn-stawrm]
noun
a sudden impulse, idea, etc..
Her most recent brainstorm of teaching her dog to surf wasn’t met with much enthusiasm from the dog.
Chiefly British Informal., a fit of mental confusion or excitement.
a session of brainstorming.
adjective
of or relating to brainstorming.
verb (used without object)
to conduct or practice brainstorming, a technique for generating ideas and solving specific problems with uncensored and nonlinear thinking, usually performed through group participation in a spontaneous discussion where all ideas are noted without assigning them value, and no proposal is selected or discarded until after the conclusion of the creative exercise.
verb (used with object)
to generate (ideas, solutions, questions, etc.) through brainstorming.
brainstorm
/ ˈbreɪnˌstɔːm /
noun
a severe outburst of excitement, often as the result of a transitory disturbance of cerebral activity
informal, a sudden mental aberration
informal, another word for brainwave
Other Word Forms
- brainstormer noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of brainstorm1
Example Sentences
Thus, the Dodgers staff brainstormed ways to get their message across, and have the steadfast Kershaw to buy-in to their suggested changes.
The company has encouraged creators and filmmakers to use Google’s AI tools to help with brainstorming and creating videos, which could make them faster and more efficient.
For those who are interested, the collection looks like a preppy, a jock and a member of the “Duck Dynasty” cast got together and brainstormed.
His staid superhero movie plays like classic sci-fi in which adults wearing sweater vests solemnly brainstorm how to resolve a crisis.
Meanwhile, she said she and others are turning inward to their communities to partner with local organizations, brainstorm ways to fill the gaps, cultivate Black leadership and prioritize Black joy.
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