image [ im·age ]
Noun
Like the sculpture, the images represent a very naive viewpoint in the art world.
There are also controls for loading images from camera or computer.
Scallops have eyes that form images with reflective mirrors.
In his doctoral dissertation of 1934 he considered permutation groups whose elements are determined by the images of three points.
Here, the program re-created a 490MB hard drive image in the foreground while we converted ten WAV files into MP3s in the background.
I had a sudden image of Sal bringing me breakfast in bed
he's the image of his father
We are reconfiguring the past in the image of our times.
I also don't know of any religion that has no idol or image of its God.
she strives to project an image of youth
In the West we know her as a poet of witty conceits and memorable images.
Verb
The female body imaged in the film is not abstract, generalised or idealised.
Internal textures were imaged using backscattered electrons and cathodoluminescence.
They can even image your computers at night, to avoid inevitable discussions by the water cooler.
I would image he's been under difficult conditions over the last 8 months.

