What is another word for have a picture of?

Pronunciation: [hav ɐ pˈɪkt͡ʃəɹ ɒv] (IPA)

When we want to express that we have a visual representation of something, we often use the phrase "have a picture of." However, there are several synonyms that can be used in its place. For example, we can use the terms "have an image of," "have a snapshot of," "have a photograph of," or "have a likeness of." These phrases can all be used to convey the same idea as "have a picture of," but offer a bit more variety in language choice. Whether you are talking about a person, place or thing, it's always good to have a few different phrases at your disposal to keep your communication interesting and varied.

What are the hypernyms for Have a picture of?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Have a picture of

  • I have a picture of myself in my mind as I walk around every day, until I look in the mirror-and then I'm stunned.
    Patty Duke
  • I have a picture of an ideal consciousness.
    Henry Flynt
  • In this metaphor we actually have a picture of the computational universe, a metaphor which I hope to make scientifically precise as part of a research program.
    Seth Lloyd
  • As I sit at my desk, I know where I am. I see before me a window; beyond that some trees; beyond that the red roofs of the campus of Stanford University; beyond them the trees and the roof tops which mark the town of Palo Alto; beyond them the bare golden hills of the Hamilton Range... beyond that other mountains, range upon range, until we come to the Rockies; beyond that the Great Plains and the Mississippi; beyond that the Alleghenies; beyond that the eastern seaboard; beyond that the Atlantic Ocean; beyond that is Europe; beyond that is Asia. I know, furthermore, that if I go far enough I will come back to where I am now. In other words, I have a picture of the earth as round. I visualize it as a globe. I am a little hazy on some of the details... I probably could not draw a very good map of Indonesia, but I have a fair idea where everything is located on the face of this globe. Looking further, I visualize the globe as a small speck circling around a bright star which is the sun, in the company of many other similar specks, the planets. Looking still further, I see our star the sun as a member of millions upon millions of others in the Galaxy. Looking still further, I visualize the Galaxy as one of millions upon millions of others in the universe.
    Kenneth Boulding

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