What does the word real meaning

Recent Examples on the Web

Now, the pony — real name Knight — is providing comfort as a therapy horse with a Cottondale nonprofit.


—Howard Koplowitz | Hkoplowitz@al.com, al, 8 Apr. 2023




Who wants to bet those pretend sparks turn into real ones?


—Barbara Vandenburgh, USA TODAY, 8 Apr. 2023




These friends don’t know one another’s real name.


—Elvia Limón, Los Angeles Times, 7 Apr. 2023




There is no indication that Snoop, whose real name is Calvin Broadus, is the target of any investigation or facing any federal accusation of wrongdoing.


—Elle Reeve, CNN, 7 Apr. 2023




The changes were subtle but real.


—Lisa Sanders, M.d., New York Times, 6 Apr. 2023




Coolio, whose real name was Artis Leon Ivey Jr., died at a friend’s house in Los Angeles on Sept. 28.


—Phil Helsel, NBC News, 6 Apr. 2023




XXXTentacion, whose real name was Jahseh Onfroy, had just left Riva Motorsports with a friend when his BMW was blocked by an SUV that swerved in front.


—Rania Aniftos, Billboard, 6 Apr. 2023




The rapper, whose real name was Jahseh Onfroy, was 20 when he was gunned down outside Riva Motorsports in Deerfield Beach.


—Rafael Olmeda, Sun Sentinel, 6 Apr. 2023

And so, that is a real big sign that Republicans are actually worried about this.


—ABC News, 9 Apr. 2023




Existing customers aren’t real happy either, as those who bought models just days before previous Tesla price cuts were announced say they were not offered any sort of compensation or make-good.


—Chris Morris, Fortune, 7 Apr. 2023




With over 17,000 reviews, buyers say these faux fleurs are incredibly real-looking and make for a beautiful countertop decoration or spring centerpiece.


—Mackenzie Dunn, countryliving.com, 6 Apr. 2023




And neither- there was neither the Republican nor the Democratic nominee were real conservative.


—Transcript: John Bolton, CBS News, 2 Apr. 2023




But focusing on those future questions may distract from problems that are real right now, Chowdhury said.


—Will Oremus, Washington Post, 30 Mar. 2023




He’s always kept it real on and off the field.


—Nubyjas Wilborn | , al, 30 Mar. 2023




Imma get real chiseled up and do an underwear ad with my sons.


—Charmaine Patterson, Peoplemag, 21 Mar. 2023




Then Scottie falls for Madeleine; then tragedy strikes; then things get real weird.


—Ew Staff, EW.com, 17 Mar. 2023

The nation’s Selic rate offers a premium of 875 basis points over the Fed’s benchmark, a sizable cushion to offset any potential weakness in the Brazilian real.


—Marcus Wong, Fortune, 9 Apr. 2023




There’s no real there’s no place like that.


—Meredith Carey, Condé Nast Traveler, 22 Oct. 2021




The evening also included a blooper real.


—Mike Rose, cleveland, 2 Aug. 2021




Dogs, in Howley’s hands, deliver a jolt of the real.


—Peter C. Baker, The New Yorker, 22 Mar. 2023




All the dollar amounts in the story have been adjusted for inflation using the DeflateBR package in R statistical software, and then converted to U.S. dollars based on a recent exchange rate of $1 to 4.59 Brazilian real.


—Washington Post, 27 July 2022




So it was all played in the real.


—Brian Davids, The Hollywood Reporter, 9 May 2022




Impending interest-rate increases in the U.S. risk boosting inflation further in Brazil and other emerging-market economies by strengthening the dollar against currencies such as the real.


—Samantha Pearson, WSJ, 11 Dec. 2021




And that’s all just combining the digital on the real.


—Cecilia D’anastasio, Wired, 12 Nov. 2021


See More

I.adjective

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES

a genuine/real desire

▪ All her life she had a genuine desire to help the poor.

a proper/real understanding

▪ They lacked any real understanding of the subject.

a real advantage (=a definite advantage)

▪ The new system has some real advantages.

a real bargain

▪ In the market you can sometimes pick up a real bargain.

a real benefit

▪ To get some real benefit from the exercise, you should continue for at least half an hour.

a real challenge (=a difficult one)

▪ On Monday, Sharapova faced her first real challenge of the tournament.

a real fire (=one that burns wood or coal)

▪ There was a real fire blazing in the fireplace.

a real hassle (=used to emphasize that something is very annoying or causes a lot of problems)

▪ Carrying a heavy bag around all day is a real hassle.

a real impactinformal (= a big impact)

▪ The film made a real impact on cinema audiences.

a real nightmare

▪ The situation with our neighbours is a real nightmare!

a real obstacle (=a serious one)

▪ The lack of oil and gas resources in Northeast Asia is a real obstacle to the region’s economic development.

a real peach

▪ Jan’s a real peach.

a real possibility (=something that is quite likely)

▪ At this moment, a recession is a real possibility.

a real problem

▪ They quickly found that their real problem lay with marketing.

a real risk

▪ There is a real risk that there could be another war.

a real sense of sth (=a strong feeling)

▪ Children need to feel a real sense of belonging.

a real strength

▪ The play’s real strength is the way it explores relationships.

a real threat

▪ These measures pose a real threat to the future of agriculture.

a real thrill

▪ Playing in such an important game must be a real thrill.

a real worry

▪ It’s a real worry that he is so far away.

a real/awful/terrible etc nuisance

▪ The dogs next door are a real nuisance.

a real/clear need (=one that really exists)

▪ There is a real need for after-school care in our area.

a real/genuine concern

▪ Pensions are a genuine concern to many people.

a realistic/real/serious option (=something that you can really choose to do)

▪ I wanted to start my own business but financially it was never a realistic option.

a real/serious alternative

▪ Co-operation offers the only real alternative.

a real/true hero

▪ The real heroes were the guys who fought in the front lines.

genuine/real admiration

▪ ‘Where did you learn to do that?’ she asked with genuine admiration.

genuine/real amusement

▪ He laughed out loud with genuine amusement.

genuine/real enthusiasm

▪ She talked about the project with genuine enthusiasm.

genuine/real pleasure

▪ She smiled with genuine pleasure.

in a (very) real sense (=used to emphasise that a statement or description is true)

▪ The truth is that in a very real sense most families in Britain are not poor.

little real

▪ The laboratory tests are of little real value.

real ale

real anger

▪ There is real anger about the amount of money that has been wasted.

real drag

▪ It’s a real drag having to travel so far to work every day.

real emotion (=very strong emotion)

▪ There was real emotion in his voice.

real estate agent

real estate

▪ a fall in the value of real estate

real gentleman

▪ Mr Field was a real gentleman.

real live

▪ We were so excited to see real live elephants.

real love

▪ You could see real love in their eyes.

real power

▪ The real power lay with the President’s advisers.

real property

real satisfaction (=great satisfaction)

▪ There is real satisfaction in helping other people to overcome their problems.

real smoothie

▪ Kyle’s a real smoothie.

real stinker

▪ This cold I’ve got is a real stinker.

real talent

▪ She has real talent and with a little help she could go far.

real treat

▪ When we were kids, a trip to the beach was a real treat.

real wages (=a calculation of how much your wages will buy, usually compared to how much you were able to buy in the past)

▪ Average real wages rose by 26% between 1919 and 1929.

real/genuine commitment

▪ The job demands real commitment to teaching.

real/genuine excitement

▪ A goal two minutes from the end provided the game’s only genuine excitement.

real/genuine hardship

▪ Prolonged illness can cause real hardship for many families.

sb’s real parents (=their biological parents)

▪ I was thrilled to have found my real parents.

sb’s real/true identity

▪ The true identity of the author was not revealed until 100 years later.

sb’s real/true motive

▪ What were his true motives for offering her the job?

significant/real progress

▪ Significant progress has been made in reducing nuclear weapons.

the real purpose

▪ What was the real purpose of their visit?

the real reason

▪ What do you think was the real reason for their decision?

the real solution (=the only good solution)

▪ The real solution to the waste problem is to produce much less waste.

the real value (=its value after considering inflation)

▪ The real value of their salaries has fallen.

true/real happiness (=having all the qualities which happiness should have)

▪ At last, she found true happiness with a man she loved.

true/real joy

▪ How can I find true joy in life?

your true/real self (=your real character)

▪ At last he had revealed his true self.

COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS

■ NOUN

ale

▪ The Campaign now has more paid-up members than it did at the height of the 1970s real ale revival.

▪ Left to its own devices, real ale stays in a drinkable condition for about a week.

▪ Draught Tartan, Export, Harp and Carlsberg deluxe, real ale.

▪ Good wine list, many excellent malt whiskies, real ale.

▪ There was always the real ale to stave off the effects of ageing for a while.

▪ It was too fizzy and too gassy to drink and I acquired a taste for real ale.

▪ Variety of wines, whisky and real ale.

▪ Excellent wine list, over 70 whiskies, real ale.

estate

▪ It will Bteach real estate agents about the customs of minority groups.

▪ There are also special rules for depreciation of real estate.

▪ The real estate descended to the heir in accordance with rules laid down by statutes of 1833 and 1859.

▪ Today, he has built a successful real estate business for him-self.

▪ Corrie M.. Anders, Examiner real estate editor, covers real estate and housing.

▪ Other ventures have failed, but now she wants to sell real estate.

▪ But as more bonds were backed by real estate, institutional investors were learning.

life

▪ And besides, ladies in real life don’t feel those things, you know.

▪ In real life, neither proceeds in the linear, additive fashion envisioned in workbooks.

▪ Swoon and Basic Instinct aren’t real life, remember?

▪ If she had happened to be a woman out of touch with real life, that would have bored him.

▪ A: Usually from things that happen in real life, from things that my three kids have done.

▪ In real life the onlookers are part of the activity and usually join in.

▪ And one could tell from the restful silence in the car that they shared a very real life together.

possibility

▪ In time, a world divided into trading blocks would be a real possibility.

▪ With Bobbie, unsound judgments were not a real possibility.

▪ Mutual respect is a real possibility in such activities.

▪ With all this brass flying overhead, conflicting orders were a real possibility.

▪ Where this situation is a remote but real possibility escape or rescue sets should be stored for emergency use.

▪ More recently, the threat of Quebec’s secession confronted the country with the very real possibility of political breakup.

▪ Since the province was a hotbed of gentry resistance to the emancipation, confrontation looked a real possibility.

▪ Easier divorce makes ending an unsatisfactory marriage a real possibility.

problem

▪ It’s in the middle where their real problems lie.

▪ We got a real problem on our hands.

▪ The real problem was that many students felt unable to ask for help when they were in difficulty.

▪ Toy problems may converge in a reasonable amount of time; real problems may magnify the task beyond reasonable limits.

▪ But it is not the level of pay that is the real problem.

▪ This scenario demonstrates a real problem with a significant population of individuals who suffer from severe and persistent mental illness.

▪ However, there are now real problems and the solutions to them can no longer be delayed or fudged.

▪ This creates a real problem in the life of a young adult.

reason

▪ This thoughtless response is so much easier than confronting the real reasons, as it has an inevitability about it.

▪ Because I know the real reason she wants to leave.

▪ For an ugly moment I had been convinced she had guessed the real reason for my avid professional interest in Bill Francis.

▪ But the real reason I went was this: I just felt like seeing something stupid.

▪ This was just an excuse: the real reason they wanted to come was that they very much needed food at home.

▪ Basically, she knew the real reason why she shunned the group was because of her shyness.

▪ However, as soon as we reached our new vantage I understood the real reason why he had wanted to move.

▪ The individual whose own income is going up has no real reason to incur the opprobrium of this discussion.

thing

▪ Choreographically, James was the real thing.

▪ So on your beefy splurge night, enjoy the real thing.

▪ Now, his songs are intended as the real thing, but widely assumed to be some sort of parody.

▪ We enjoy these tasks for themselves; it is a pleasure to do real things in a real house.

▪ How disappointed would you be if you went to a game and they made you watch a video instead of the real thing?

▪ But we ended up with nothing but the taste of real things on our tongues.

▪ The real thing is much more complex.

▪ It turns out that one is a knockoff, the other, the real thing.

time

▪ I said we needed a weekend, real time, for both of us, and you said give it time.

▪ Although they require considerable self-training, such networks are potentially very fast and can work in real time.

▪ Video and other images can be captured, manipulated and displayed in real time.

▪ In other words, this is all happening in real time.

▪ This is the so-called imaginary direction of time, at right angles to real time.

▪ It is the pace at which things work, played out in real time.

▪ Why doesn’t one just stick to the ordinary, real time that we understand?

▪ The neural network approach requires fewer resources than conventional statistical methods, and further, can process data in real time.

world

▪ To assume that he responds directly to data from the real world is to oversimplify the relationship between his inputs and outputs.

▪ The real world would not be so forgiving.

▪ Looking back, that square was my gateway to the real world — and the gate could only work one way.

▪ In the real world nature has an answer for every question.

▪ I sit at the bar and watch the real world go by.

▪ No reality, he wrote, only images masquerading as reality, only dreams masquerading as the real world.

▪ In the real world of business, marketing and sales people do not treat customers as resistors.

PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES

be a (real) piece of work

the real McCoy

▪ «Is it a Rolex watch?» «Yes, it’s the real McCoy.»

▪ The dress had a designer label, but I couldn’t tell if it was the real McCoy or a cheap imitation.

▪ The moment I smelled the cigar, I knew it was the real McCoy.

▪ This is genuine malt whiskey — the real McCoy.

▪ He has yet to prove, though, that this patch is the real McCoy, the birthplace of a hot-spot plume.

▪ Walter stayed in the North, felt at home there, so his books are authentic — the real McCoy.

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES

▪ Real commitment is needed from everyone on the team if we’re going to make this project work.

▪ real leather

▪ All of the characters are based on real people.

▪ Are those flowers real or artificial?

▪ He’s never had a real job.

▪ He didn’t show any real regret for the suffering he had caused.

▪ He sounds like a real jerk.

▪ His problems are very real. I don’t think you should laugh at him.

▪ Is that a real diamond?

▪ Jack isn’t their real father.

▪ Jane’s been a real friend to me over the years.

▪ Marilyn Monroe’s real name was Norma Jean Baker.

▪ Now that’s real coffee!

▪ People call him Baz, but his real name is Reginald.

▪ She’s a real tomboy!

▪ She was clearly in real pain.

▪ So what’s the real reason you were late?

▪ The real issue is how can we help prevent heart disease?

▪ The house is a real mess.

▪ The noise is becoming a real problem.

EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS

▪ In the developed countries the effects have been stagnant wages and high real interest rates.

▪ My new firm gave me the chance to make a real difference.

▪ Someday, I think, it will evolve into a place with real golf spirit.

▪ Sometimes this happens with a fishing style, small improvements, slight changes. but no real leaps forward.

▪ This is, of course, just what happens in a real tree.

▪ When Phil started in Dayton you were watching real people talk about things they were really concerned about.

▪ You will have real choice as to how your pension payments are invested.

II.adverb

COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS

■ ADJECTIVE

good

▪ This was real good of you, Clarence.

▪ Some people do it real good.

▪ I thought you did real good this morning.

▪ I feel real good about his marketing skills.

▪ A lot of guys do real good with the two hours you spend on the court each day.

▪ You did real good, Bob.

▪ The team needed it and I felt real good up there, real confident.

▪ Lissen, and lissen real good, chink boy.

nice

▪ Me: Much of the neighborhood is, and they keep it up real nice, Neighborhood Watch and all.

■ VERB

get

▪ A lot of commanders flying these missions liked to get real close to get a good look.

▪ They get real intense, real soon.

▪ I got real serious about it.

▪ Everybody got real excited about this otter and started running back and forth, sort of following it upriver.

▪ When it got older it got real fat and started to growl at me.

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES

▪ Carla’s little boy is real cute.

▪ He got up real close to the bear and took a picture.

▪ I think it was real sweet that she called me herself.

▪ The sidewalk was real wet and slippery.

EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS

▪ He was real sensitive during the dinner, and so was Ann.

▪ I felt something real heavy on my chest.

▪ I know my kids real well.

▪ I remember all this part real clear.

▪ I tried to pray, real hard I tried.

▪ Maybe I just twisted it real bad.

▪ This was real good of you, Clarence.

▪ You got to get a permit for those, and the permits are real expensive, okay?

real meaning — перевод на русский

Показать ещё примеры для «серьёзно»…

Показать ещё примеры для «значит»…

Показать ещё примеры для «действительно»…

Показать ещё примеры для «на самом деле»…

Показать ещё примеры для «действительно имеете это в виду»…

Показать ещё примеры для «хотел»…

Показать ещё примеры для «означает»…

Показать ещё примеры для «имею в виду»…

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[Part 01]
Approximately several years ago, inspired by the many narrations told by near death experiencers which mentioned their experiences were «very real», I pondered carefully about «What does the word real exactly mean when we use it», then I figured it out clearly to myself.

[Part 02]
Actually, I think I, perhaps also many other people, when referring to that something is real or not, mingle with two semantic concepts subconsciously often without noticing, thus causing confusion.

I call these two semantic concepts to which we might actually refer when we talk about something is real or not real, as:
1, true real.
2, the realness we can sense, probe, and try to verify.

[Part 03]
I will elaborately explain these two semantic concepts as following:

[Part 03-01 Semantic concept of the word «real» — 1]
The first semantic concept of the word «real» is that, something which is absolutely objective rather than subjective, something which is irrelevant as to how a person might observe it, examine it, view it, think about it, or describe it. Something which exists and specifically exists in its own way no matter how a person or many persons deny it or describe it in some other way. Thus, if something is real, then it exists and presents the same appearance to all people, on the opposite, if this thing is not real, then it either doesn’t exist or the epithets used to describe it might be deviant or incorrect.

For convenience, when I will use the first semantic concept of the word «real», I will use «real-sc1», as distinguished from «real-sc2» which I will explain further.

I believe that, I, also many other people, perhaps all people, can never say with 100% certainty that anything is real-sc1. Because we use our eyes to see things, use our thoughts to think about things, everything we refer to is subjective rather than truly objective, no matter how hard and carefully we try to be neutral when making statement, how many diverse possibilities we consider and include as we describe a thing, ultimately we only will have explored our own sense about it. We can never touch a thing «directly» without using our own unreliable sensory systems, and we can’t prove that we see and describe a thing completely objectively and be in the exactly same way as all people should see and describe it.

But, this doesn’t mean that talking about something is real-sc1 should be considered meaningless. Because though I believe we can’t prove anything is real-sc1 with 100% certainty, we can infinitely approach the possibility of its realness to 100% as we examine it more and more. In a sense, in our mundane lives and scientific researches, when we examine a thing to a degree, we can say it is highly probably real-sc1. For example, I see the moon, and the people surrounding me all see the moon, human scientists’ acceptance of the cosmic view of our universe has spent a long history, astronauts also have seen the moon from outer space, there were probers which were sent to moon to collect data and materials and had come back, and many other examinations, then I feel free to say I’m almost 100% sure that the moon is a real-sc1 thing, though there still are some possibilities that some of us have been deceived, or the whole world is only an illusion, and not truly real-sc1. These possibilities don’t disturb me, since we have so many examinations on moon’s existence, the possibilities which overthrow its existence are quite trivial.

[Part 03-02 Semantic concept of the word «real» — 2]
Foregoing is the first semantic concept usage of the word «real» which is often used by us when discussing serious scientific topics. However, we often refer to the real-sc2 meaning when we use the word «real». Now I explain further.

Many times, when we talk about something (or some other people’s narration) is real or not real, we are actually talking about «whether the epithet or description for this thing exceeds its true capacity of information», or, in other words, «whether the epithet or description for this thing mentions some additional information which exceeds the information this thing actually has». In short, it is all about «information amount» when we talk about something is real or not real, with a subconscious referring to the real-sc2 meaning of the word «real».

[Part 03-02 Semantic concept of the word «real» — 2 — An example]
I didn’t explain my meaning clearly, and I will use an example:

For example, let us talk about a desert mirage. Whether a desert mirage is real? It is real, because the travelers actually saw it, it exists as something rather than nothing. The problem is, how should the travelers view and explain it? Traveler A says: «Oh, see, over there, a seemingly oasis and golden city, but it is only an atmosphere phenomenon, a desert mirage. This kind of atmosphere phenomenon actually truly exists, and it’s nice to really have witnessed one happening.» Traveler B says: «Oh, see, over there, an oasis with limpid water, palms and delicious fruits, and a golden city where you can find boisterous marketplace, dancing ranees, monarch who sits on a serpent throne, with camelry patrols, halberdier guards, crescent sentinels and veiled priests protecting his palace. Soon we won’t need to suffer from thirsty, hungry, drabness any longer.»

When describing the existent objective thing, travel B adds more information than the objective thing actually has. When he uses the words «oasis», «golden city», there comes an expectation that «the thing they saw» contains many information that an oasis and golden city ought to contain, which is not the case actually happening. Therefore, we state that, what traveler B says are not real, as we subconsciously refer to the real-sc2 meaning, that is, «not real» means judging a narration which claims excessively expected information than all the information which truly exists. The traveler A is correct, the mirage is real, as it happens, then it happens, it is seen as it is, it may suggest that there is an oasis somewhere, but not at the location where the mirage optical phenomenon actually generates and appears. And this optical pattern caused by some atmospheric conditions might reflect a distant real oasis with some distortion, like adding a seemingly golden city beside it.

[Part 03-02 Semantic concept of the word «real» — 2]
Near my start of this whole post, I gave the definition of the second semantic concept of the word «real» as this:
2, the realness we can sense, probe, and try to verify.
It is the same meaning as talking about «information amount», as it is a fact that the more information a thing actually contains, the more realness we can sense, probe, and try to verify about it.

[Part 04]
So, in summary, the second semantic concept of the word «real» we use, is actually all about the «information amount». When someone uses epithet and description which imply some excessively more information than the objective thing which he is referring to actually has, we state that what he says are «not real». This usage of word real’s meaning should be distinguished from the real-sc1, as real-sc1 refers to the objective thing’s realness irregardless of anyone’s observation and consideration. We are not saying traveler B’s statement is not real-sc1, as anyway, we can never prove anything’s realness with 100% certainty. Nonetheless, we can make the judgment that traveler B’s statement is not real-sc2 for sure, as he hasn’t gotten the sufficient information amount which could have backed up his claims.

In other words, a narration which claims information more than it provides, it talks about something which is not real, more specifically using my idea, not real-sc2.

[Part 05]
For example, whether some saint in some religion is real? As for the real-sc1, no one can be sure, and perhaps no one will ever be sure. You haven’t seen the saint, you can’t say it’s not real. If you actually see a saint, you still won’t be 100% sure that it is real. You can’t strictly prove anything objectively anyway, including the object which is currently nearest to your left hand. But, as for the real-sc2, if you claim that a saint must exist, before you ever actually see him, recognize him, know what his visage should look like, know what his temperament might be, know what garment he used to wear, talk to him, know his deeds, his history, his concerns, his purposes, or any of his familiars, his relationships, his emotions, how could you claim that what you said is real?

[Part 06]
I can’t say that our mundane world is real-sc1, since I can’t strictly prove anything with 100% certainty. Carefully being as prudent as I can, I would like to say that our mundane world seems very real-sc1 to me, because it has so abundant information, thus so many things tangible to explore, investigate, interact, and try to verify, making us be able to infinitely approach 100% certainty to its realness. I would like to say that there is no doubt that our mundane world is relatively real-sc2, as long as I do not try to view it with some expectation that it should contain more information than it actually already has. Also, I subconsciously use the overall amount of information in our mundane world as a kind of gauge or contrasting standard. When anyone claims that they have discovered a new continent, a new planet, a new dimension, a new world, I will listen how much information they could shed, if the information amount sounds too scarce compared to that within our mundane world, I will consider it is highly likely not real as a new world, but actually something with less information, such as a plot of novel, an imagination, a dream or hallucination of someone.

[Part 07 Dreams]
To apply my point of view of what does real mean to the discussion on our dreams, as following:

A dream has content, i.e. what we sense in it. A dream also has a generation and proceeding mechanism, i.e. what biochemical, neurochemical process going on behind it. A dream’s scientific mechanism is complex, requires science research information everlastingly evolved in our waking reality to explain, but its content is obscure, almost always contains less information than what we receive in our waking reality.

We often talk about a lucid dream or a vivid dream. Lucid dream or vivid dream is only a sense that our brain is alert and vigilant, approaching the degree of our full sober state, with none ~ only slightly clearer scene and event details in the content of dream. Even if in the lucid dream or vivid dream, the information we perceive can’t compare to our waking reality.

In our waking reality, we have all our past memories (relative to dream), and we have a focus, which is currently the most concerned thing by us, now and here, nonce, we know the things happened not long ago, and wait for the things will possibly happen soon, we have a purpose whether for leisure or work or some other types. In waking reality there is always infinitely more information to excavate if you feel necessary.

On the opposite, in our dreams, our memories and knowledge are temporarily unavailable, we don’t remember the things happened not long ago, we have no idea what will happen next, we don’t have a concern or purpose, we preserve a minimum sense that our consciousness exists, we try to proceed in thinking or reminiscing sporadically but with nothing reasonable to think. All these serve as a background for that we are set at a «less or no information commence point» when we start to dream.

When the dream commences, the scenes or other identities we thought we are seeing are all obscure, we often jump from one place to another, or jump from a district to another within the same rendezvous we thought we are in. The events tend to discontinue at any time, often interrupted without allowance for precaution. These are all the bolsters for how our brain strives to be at least partially active simultaneously putting up with its own limited power to generate information. When we are awake, our brain’s activity is driven by the surrounding information input, whereas in our dreams, our brain receives no information input (except for some vaguely comfort from some part of our body), and is temporarily unable to access our memories for reasonably fetching whatever the current concern should be. In this situation, in order to be as active as it can, our brain could only generate information using its limited power and process the information by itself, all the information is as drastically scarce as not much more than zero information, not mention to making a comparison with our waking reality which has infinite information only if we feel necessary to seek.

In a word, the above description was emphasizing the difference on «information amount».

When I interpret a dream, as long as I keep loyal to admitting that its limited information can’t suggest some other world, and I do not extend its implication at my ease, then my dream is «real(real-sc2)» as consistent with its actual «information amount». If I try to over interpret my dream, for example, thinking it might contain some premonition, a contact with alien, or I actually left my body and visited another world, then my dream is «not real(real-sc2)» in this sense, because there is no further detailed information to sustain these epithets and descriptions. And my dream is constantly less real than waking reality, just because the difference on «information amount».

[Part 08 Fiction and fantasies]
In our waking reality, fresh, nouveau discovered, and meaningful information hasn’t been seen to be fetched to exhaustion. Though our mundane world seems drab and plain compared with various fiction, fantasy stories, art, etc., all its information still far surpasses any whimsy work. While the fiction and fantasy works seem abundant of information, their history and future remain not completely conceived, their progress won’t spontaneously continue. Some of their stories remain unexplained and mysteriously omitted, some of crucial scenario transference nodes remain unreasonable. An author just presents the aspects of his works as needed to present, leaving many backstage factors nonexistent. Many novels’ scenarios rely heavily on coincidence and unfair dumb luck of protagonists which lack detailed information of causes. On the other hand, our waking reality contains far more information than we have perceived or imagined, some hidden factors are always working, responsible for the causes behind the curtain of every sensible phenomenon, drab and plain as it looks, it has an explanation for everything, filling every space in the history and is able to continue on its own.

[Part 09]
Next, let me get into the paranormal, in specific, near death experiences. I found it is strange, like a puzzle, that why many nders claim there is someone beyond there, there is a beyond world which can’t be not far more abundant than ours, yet, without providing even the reasonable same amount of information as we narrate a mundane affair? Someone would argue that many nders have provided amazingly abundantly informational details. I would like to say, thinking carefully and you will find it is not this case for the most.

«These beings communicate telepathically, and they can read my thoughts.»
The above sentence is often seen in nde narration. But how could they know those beings could read their thoughts?

«I saw a man coming to me and recognized that he is Jesus.»
How could they know he is Jesus?

«Those light beings know everything and all my questions were answered by them.»
What specific question and answer?

There are many gaps which severely lack information to make those experiences reasonable as to be said visiting another world which is beyond our physical world and our flesh body.

res

What is the word precision mean?

(Entry 1 of 2) 1 : the quality or state of being precise : exactness. 2a : the degree of refinement with which an operation is performed or a measurement stated — compare accuracy sense 2b.

What type of word is precision?

noun. the state or quality of being precise. accuracy; exactness: to arrive at an estimate with precision. punctiliousness; strictness: precision in one’s business dealings.

Who made the word real?

de Vaan

What is the definition of real not fake?

The adjective authentic describes something that is real or genuine and not counterfeit. In addition to describing something real, the adjective authentic describes something reliable, based on fact, and believable.

What is a hilarious?

Hilarious means extremely funny, like literally lol funny. Hilarious is most commonly used to describe someone or something (like a joke or a movie) as super funny. Much less commonly, it used to mean very merry or cheerful, as in a hilarious celebration.

Who is an authentic person?

An authentic person is defined as someone who isn’t afraid to be true to who they are, including their personality, values, and principles in life. Rather, an authentic person still sticks to who they are regardless of what others think of them.

How do you know if someone is authentic?

• Genuine people don’t try to make people like them. Genuine people are who they are.
• They don’t pass judgment.
• They forge their own paths.
• They are generous.
• They treat everyone with respect.
• They aren’t motivated by material things.
• They are trustworthy.
• They are thick-skinned.

Is there an authentic self?

Your authentic self is who you truly are as a person, regardless of your occupation, regardless of the influence of others, it is an honest representation of you. To be authentic means not caring what others think about you. To be authentic is to be true to yourself through your thoughts, words and actions.

Does being authentic make one a good leader?

In fact, research has shown authentic leadership serves as the single strongest predictor of an employee’s job satisfaction, organizational commitment, and workplace happiness. To ensure long-term happiness and productivity out of your team, then, it’s critical you demonstrate a level of authenticity as a leader.

Why Authenticity is the best dating strategy?

Study 2 shows that individuals high on authenticity engage in specific behaviors when in serious dating and serious long-term relationships. They display emotional openness, transparency, and availability in engaging in behaviors like showing their interest and feelings and introducing their partners to their families.

How do you become authentic dating?

There are several ways.

1. If you’re dating online:
2. Be safe. Step one to authenticity in online dating is to be safe.
3. Be honest.
4. Skip the photo filters.
5. Tell some stories.
6. Meet offline soon.
7. When you’re dating offline:
8. Trust your intuition.

How can I be authentic on a date?

Here are 10 steps you can take to show your authentic self on a first date:

1. Remember: First Dates Should be Fun.
2. Know What You Want to Present About Yourself.
3. Be Honest.
4. Validate Your Date.
5. Choose an Activity-Focused First Date.
6. Remember: No One Gets to Know You Fully on a First Date.

How can I be authentic with my partner?

10 Ways to Have Connected and Authentic Relationships

1. Don’t rely on your relationship for your sense of wellbeing and happiness.
2. Don’t avoid challenges, expect and welcome them.
3. Enjoy the present moment together more often.
4. Cultivate boundaries.
5. Both give and receive in equal balance.
6. Take risks.

What does an authentic relationship look like?

If one partner isn’t feeling confident or doesn’t feel like they can trust their counterpart, they tend to be discouraging. If their main focus is to see you happy and achieve your dreams, then this is one sign you’re in an authentic relationship.

How do you practice authenticity?

Here are five ways to develop your authenticity:

1. Be honest. This does not mean you can be rude or disrespectful.
2. Engage other people. In order to be authentic, you have to care about more than just yourself, so it is important to engage other people.
3. Treat everyone with respect.
4. Test yourself.
5. Look at others.

How do you know if a relationship is genuine?

Proving a “genuine and continuing” relationship Amongst other things, the authorities want to know if the both of you are “committed to a shared life to the exclusion of all others”, and live together or do not live apart on a permanent basis.

What are 5 signs of a healthy relationship?

9 Signs You’re in a Healthy Relationship

• You’re Not Afraid to Speak Up.
• Trust Is at the Core of the Relationship.
• You Know Each Other’s Love Language.
• You Agree to Disagree on Certain Issues.
• You Encourage Each Other to Go After Your Goals.
• You and Your Partner Hold Separate Interests.
• You’re Comfortable in Your Own Skin.

What is the golden rule in relationships?

Our golden rule for couples is: “Do unto others as they would have you do unto them.” Instead of treating our partner as we would like to be treated, we need to treat them as they want to be treated. This is harder than it seems, for at least three reasons.

What do older unmarried couples call each other?

She calls him her partner, and he uses the term “”aux wife.” There is no good way to refer to an older person’s live-in companion. “Domestic Partner” is, in some state and local governments, a legal designation that clarifies benefits to unmarried couples.

Which is the strongest relationship?

The strongest linear relationship is indicated by a correlation coefficient of -1 or 1. The weakest linear relationship is indicated by a correlation coefficient equal to 0. A positive correlation means that if one variable gets bigger, the other variable tends to get bigger.