emergence
Pronunciation: [ɪˈmɜrʤəns]
Context: “change”
(noun) the process of becoming visible or coming into being. It's like when a butterfly comes out of its cocoon, and you can finally see it for the first time.
Example
The emergence of new ideas can help us solve important problems.
Example
The emergence of the new species did not happen this year as scientists had hoped.
Example
What do you think contributes to the emergence of new trends in fashion?
Context: “growth”
(noun) the way something develops or becomes important. Imagine a small plant growing into a big tree; that's its emergence into the world.
Example
The emergence of technology has changed how we communicate.
Example
The emergence of the old factory had little impact on the city’s economy.
Example
Can you see the emergence of any new leaders in our school project?
Context: “science”
(noun) the way complex systems or patterns can develop from simple rules. Think about how ants work together and create big colonies even though they are just tiny creatures.
Example
The emergence of traffic patterns can be observed during rush hours.
Example
The researchers saw no emergence of new patterns in their experiment.
Example
How can we explain the emergence of social behaviors in animals?