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Concretization: meaning, definitions and examples

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concretization

[ ˌkɒn.krɪ.taɪˈzeɪ.ʃən ]

Noun

^{Context #1 | Noun}

in psychology

The process of making something more specific or detailed.

Synonyms

clarification, elaboration, specification.

Which Synonym Should You Choose?

Word	Description / Examples
concretization	Used when making a general idea more specific and tangible. The artist's vision was finally taking shape through the concretization of his abstract ideas into a mural. In order to move forward, we need a clear concretization of our strategic plan.
specification	Used when outlining precise details or requirements, often in technical or formal documents. The engineer reviewed the specification sheet to ensure all components were listed correctly. They submitted a request for proposal that included detailed specifications of their needs.
elaboration	Used when giving more details or expanding on a topic. The researcher provided further elaboration on her findings during the conference. Could you give some elaboration on how this strategy will be implemented?
clarification	Used when making something clear and easier to understand, often in communication or explanations. After the meeting, the manager provided clarification on the new company policies. The teacher offered clarification to help the students understand the complex topic.

Examples of usage

Concretization is an important step in the creative process.
Through concretization, abstract ideas can be made more tangible and understandable.

^{Context #2 | Noun}

in philosophy

The process of making an abstract concept or idea more concrete and tangible.

Synonyms

embodiment, manifestation, realization.

Which Synonym Should You Choose?

Word	Description / Examples
concretization	Often used in academic or professional settings to refer to the process of making something concrete or specific from a general idea. The concretization of the abstract theory made it easier to understand His proposal lacked concretization and therefore was not approved
embodiment	Refers to a tangible or visible form of an idea, quality, or feeling. Commonly used when discussing ideals or abstract qualities. She is the embodiment of kindness The new law is the embodiment of the government's promise to the people
manifestation	Used to describe something that is an indication or expression of something else, often in a more general or symbolic sense. The sudden drop in temperature was a manifestation of the approaching storm His anger was a manifestation of deeper issues
realization	Used when an abstract idea, plan, or dream has come into full being or has been accomplished. The realization of his dream took many years of hard work Her realization of the problem helped to find a quick solution

Examples of usage

Concretization is a key concept in phenomenology.
Through concretization, philosophers aim to ground their theories in real-world examples.

Translations

Translations of the word "concretization" in other languages:

🇵🇹 concretização

🇮🇳 ठोसकरण

🇩🇪 Konkretisierung

🇮🇩 konkretisasi

🇺🇦 конкретизація

🇵🇱 konkretyzacja

🇯🇵 具体化

🇫🇷 concrétisation

🇪🇸 concretización

🇹🇷 somutlaştırma

🇰🇷 구체화

🇸🇦 تجسيد

🇨🇿 konkretizace

🇸🇰 konkretizácia

🇨🇳 具体化

🇸🇮 konkretizacija

🇮🇸 ítrun

🇰🇿 нақтылау

🇬🇪 კონკრეტიზაცია

🇦🇿 konkretləşdirmə

🇲🇽 concretización

Etymology

The term 'concretization' originates from the Latin word 'concretus', meaning 'grown together' or 'condensed'. In psychology, concretization refers to the process of making something more specific or detailed, often used in creative and cognitive contexts. In philosophy, concretization involves making abstract concepts more tangible through real-world examples, a key concept in phenomenology and philosophical discourse.