innovation
Meaning of innovation
- The act of innovating; the introduction of something new, in customs, rites, etc.
- A change effected by innovating; a change in customs
The others, whose time had been more actively employed, began to shew symptoms of innovation,—"the good wine did its good office." The frost of etiquette, and pride of birth, began to give way before the genial blessings of this benign constellation, and the formal appellatives with which the three dignitaries had hitherto addressed each other, were now familiarly abbreviated into Tully, Bally, and Killie.
- Something new, and contrary to established customs, manners, or rites.
- A newly formed shoot, or the annually produced addition to the stems of many mosses.
Information about innovation
- It is a name.
- The plural form of innovation is: innovations.
- Languages in which innovation is used:
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Hyphenation of innovation
in-no-va-tion
- It consists of 4 syllables and 10 chars.
- innovation is a word polysyllabic because it has four or more syllables
innovation synonyms
Meaning invention:
invention, excogitation, conception, design
Meaning initiation:
initiation, founding, foundation, institution, origination, creation, introduction, instauration
Translation of innovation
- German: Innovation, Neuerung
- Spanish: innovación
- French: innovation
- Italian: innovazione
- Portuguese: inovação
Words that rhyme with innovation
tion, Administration, Aerosolization, Africanization, Americanization, Anglicisation, Anglicization, Anglification, Annunciation, Arabicization, Arabization, Aryanization, Asianization, Asiaticization, Babelization, Balkanization, BioNavigation, Bolshevization, Canadianization, Carnation, Catholicization, Celtization, Chileanization, Christianization, Citation, Claymation, Coblation, Confederation, Consecration, Corporation, Creation, CryoAblation, Czechization, DakoCytomation, Danization, Disneyfication, Edenization, Education, Egyptianization, Europeanization, Filipinization, Finlandization, Flamandization, Formication, Foundation, Franklinization, Frenchification, Gaelicization, Gallicization, Gallification