Imagination in Tagalog

Imagination in Tagalog translates to “Imahinasyon” or “Guniguni” in Filipino. This powerful concept represents the creative ability to form mental images and ideas that don’t exist in reality. Understanding its Tagalog equivalents helps you discuss creativity, innovation, and the mental processes behind artistic expression and problem-solving in Filipino culture.

[Words] = Imagination

[Definition]:
– Imagination /ɪˌmædʒɪˈneɪʃən/
– Noun 1: The faculty or action of forming new ideas, images, or concepts not present to the senses.
– Noun 2: The ability to be creative or resourceful in thinking.
– Noun 3: The part of the mind that imagines things, especially things that are not real or present.

[Synonyms] = Imahinasyon, Guniguni, Guni-guni, Haka, Likha ng isip, Pantasya, Isip-isipan

[Example]:

– Ex1_EN: Children use their imagination to create wonderful stories and adventures during playtime.
– Ex1_PH: Ginagamit ng mga bata ang kanilang imahinasyon upang lumikha ng kahanga-hangang mga kuwento at pakikipagsapalaran sa oras ng paglalaro.

– Ex2_EN: The author’s vivid imagination brought the fictional world to life in her novels.
– Ex2_PH: Ang malikhaing guniguni ng may-akda ay nagbigay-buhay sa kathang-mundo sa kanyang mga nobela.

– Ex3_EN: With a little imagination, you can turn simple materials into beautiful artwork.
– Ex3_PH: Sa kaunting imahinasyon, maaari mong gawing magandang sining ang mga simpleng materyales.

– Ex4_EN: His wild imagination sometimes makes him worry about problems that don’t really exist.
– Ex4_PH: Ang kanyang malakas na guni-guni ay kung minsan ay nagiging sanhi ng kanyang pag-aalala sa mga problemang hindi naman talaga umiiral.

– Ex5_EN: Scientific innovation requires both knowledge and imagination to solve complex challenges.
– Ex5_PH: Ang siyentipikong pagbabago ay nangangailangan ng kaalaman at imahinasyon upang malutas ang mga komplikadong hamon.