reflections
Pronunciation: [rɪˈflɛkʃənz]
Context: "similarity"
(noun) when you think about something carefully, especially your own feelings or behavior. It’s like looking into a mirror not just to see how you look, but to think about how you act and how to improve.
Example
After some reflections on her behavior, she decided to be more kind to her classmates.
Example
He never makes any reflections on his mistakes, so he keeps making the same ones.
Example
What reflections did you have after the big game?
Context: "light"
(noun) when light bounces off a surface. Think about how you see your face in a shiny lake or a mirror; that’s the light reflecting back at you.
Example
The reflections on the water made the sunset look even more beautiful.
Example
There were no reflections in the muddy puddle because the surface was dirty.
Example
Can you see your reflections in this glass?
Context: "thought"
(noun) the thoughts you have about something after it has happened. It’s like sitting down to think about what you learned or how you felt after an event.
Example
Her reflections on the book helped her understand the story better.
Example
Without any reflections after the trip, I didn’t learn anything new from the experience.
Example
What reflections do you have about last year's school project?