Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of construct.
  • verb Third-person singular simple present indicative form of construct.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word constructs.

Examples

  • McEwen's "Fresh Hell" is a gnarled, complicated mess -- not unlike the convoluted world in which we currently live -- whereby the artists are trying to decipher their own creative constructs from the chaos.

    Rebecca Taylor: Paris: A Feast of Contemporary Art? Rebecca Taylor 2010

  • The implementation of Rotate, and similar formatting constructs, is deep and complete.

    Wolfram Blog : A New Slant in Mathematica 2009

  • McEwen's "Fresh Hell" is a gnarled, complicated mess -- not unlike the convoluted world in which we currently live -- whereby the artists are trying to decipher their own creative constructs from the chaos.

    Rebecca Taylor: Paris: A Feast of Contemporary Art? Rebecca Taylor 2010

  • McEwen's "Fresh Hell" is a gnarled, complicated mess -- not unlike the convoluted world in which we currently live -- whereby the artists are trying to decipher their own creative constructs from the chaos.

    Rebecca Taylor: Paris: A Feast of Contemporary Art? Rebecca Taylor 2010

  • McEwen's "Fresh Hell" is a gnarled, complicated mess -- not unlike the convoluted world in which we currently live -- whereby the artists are trying to decipher their own creative constructs from the chaos.

    Rebecca Taylor: Paris: A Feast of Contemporary Art? Rebecca Taylor 2010

  • The reality he constructs is a vividly rendered one, and it is the reality we as readers must also inhabit, but ultimately it is a rendered one.

    Experimental Fiction 2010

  • The reality he constructs is a vividly rendered one, and it is the reality we as readers must also inhabit, but ultimately it is a rendered one.

    May 2010 2010

  • The reality he constructs is a vividly rendered one, and it is the reality we as readers must also inhabit, but ultimately it is a rendered one.

    The Reading Experience 2010

  • The reality he constructs is a vividly rendered one, and it is the reality we as readers must also inhabit, but ultimately it is a rendered one.

    Readers in the English-Speaking World 2010

  • McEwen's "Fresh Hell" is a gnarled, complicated mess -- not unlike the convoluted world in which we currently live -- whereby the artists are trying to decipher their own creative constructs from the chaos.

    Rebecca Taylor: Paris: A Feast of Contemporary Art? Rebecca Taylor 2010

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.