inception
11Inception — For other uses, see Inception (disambiguation). Inception …
12Inception — Filmdaten Deutscher Titel Inception …
13inception — n. from smt. s inception * * * [ɪn sepʃ(ə)n] from smt. s inception …
14inception — [[t]ɪnse̱pʃ(ə)n[/t]] N UNCOUNT: with poss The inception of an institution or activity is the start of it. [FORMAL] Since its inception the company has produced 53 different aircraft designs …
15inception — noun Etymology: Middle English incepcion, from Latin inception , inceptio, from incipere to begin, from in + capere to take Date: 15th century an act, process, or instance of beginning ; commencement Synonyms: see origin …
16inception — /in sep sheuhn/, n. 1. beginning; start; commencement. 2. Brit. a. the act of graduating or earning a university degree, usually a master s or doctor s degree, esp. at Cambridge University. b. the graduation ceremony; commencement. [1375 1425;… …
17inception — noun /ɪnˈsɛpʃən/ The creation or beginning of something; the establishment. From its inception the agency has been helping people obtain and properly install car seats for children …
18inception — The earliest stage of speleogenesis. The start of the inception phase marks the transition from ‘rock with no caves’ (in the widest sense) to ‘rock with caves’, and extends through whatever time interval is required for gravitational laminar… …
19inception — in|cep|tion [ınˈsepʃən] n [singular] formal [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: inceptio, from incipere to begin ] the start of an organization or institution ▪ a CD collection covering the band from its inception in 1994 …
20inception — noun (singular) formal the start of an organization or institution: a history of the Labour Party from its inception to the present day …
