notion
0 antonyms and opposites of notion, grouped by meaning.
Noun — An idea, belief, or understanding about something.
How to use notion
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
From Latin nōtiō ("idea, concept"), from nōscō ("to know").
Full origin of notion →Frequently asked questions
What does “notion” mean?
The word “notion” means an idea, belief, or understanding about something. In plain terms, a general idea or belief about something, or, separately, small sewing supplies.
How do you pronounce “notion”?
“Notion” is pronounced NOH-shuhn (/ˈnoʊʃən/ in IPA).
How do you use “notion” in a sentence?
Here is “notion” used in a sentence: “He had a vague notion of what the job involved.”
What part of speech is “notion”?
“Notion” is a noun.
Where does the word “notion” come from?
The word “notion” comes from Latin. From Latin nōtiō ("idea, concept"), from nōscō ("to know").
Is “notion” a common word?
“Notion” is a fairly common word in modern English, usually learned at around the B1 level.
How many meanings does “notion” have?
“Notion” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: an idea, belief, or understanding about something.
What is the difference between a notion and an idea?
A notion is a general idea, belief, or understanding, often vague or not fully worked out. An idea is broader and can be more concrete or developed, including plans and inventions, whereas a notion tends to be looser and more impressionistic.
What is the difference between a notion and a concept?
A notion is a loose or intuitive idea or belief. A concept is a more defined, thought-out abstract idea, often used in academic, technical, or philosophical contexts.
What do notions mean in sewing?
In sewing, notions are the small items and accessories used in the craft, such as buttons, zippers, thread, needles, and pins. In this sense the word is normally used in the plural.
What preposition or word follows notion?
Notion is commonly followed by of, as in a notion of fairness, or by a that-clause, as in the notion that he was late. It also appears in the phrase no notion, meaning no idea at all.