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Meanings of realisation in English

Portuguese
reconhecimento
Spanish
reconocimiento
Catalan
acompliment

Making real or giving the appearance of reality.

reconhecimento
Usage of realisation in English
1
This fight brought home the realisation that boxing can have brutal consequences.
The Guardian
2
A realisation of the crisis came to the crowd on the beach.
The Riverman
3
That capacity for self-realisation does, however, come across strongly through the performances.
The Guardian
4
The real terror resides far more in threats than in their realisation.
The Psychology of Revolution
5
The key to this new realisation must be an improvement in governance.
The Guardian
6
And this clearly has implications for the realisation of justice, she said.
The Irish Times
7
It's not an excuse but a realisation that I finally need help.
Radio NZ
8
The realisation of the meaning of the words covers me with shame.
The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne : a Novel
9
With it comes the dreadful realisation of how good things were before.
The Irish Times
10
Real remembrances remained tantalizingly out of reach, realisation a painful, incomplete process.
The Complete Alien Omnibus
11
The realisation that Cabal was actually looking at Leonie proved unexpectedly confusing.
Johannes cabal the necromancer
12
That realisation led Laura to a phase two of her home re-do.
The Irish Times
13
He joins us to explain what made him come to this realisation.
Radio NZ
14
Then came the realisation that this was more than a mere fight.
The Irish Times
15
Slowly, poignantly, the realisation emerges that Diana has never known true friendship.
Radio NZ
16
The complete development of that realisation was the work of many years.
The New Machiavelli
About this term
More collocations
Translations for realisation
Realisation through the time
Realisation across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Less common