realize

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• Received-Pronunciation: /ˈɹɪə.laɪz/
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• General-American: /ˈɹi(.ə)ˌlaɪz/
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• General-American: /ˈɹɪə.laɪz/
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• General-American: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• CMU ARPABET: R IY1 AH0 L AY2 Z Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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PIE word *reh1ís Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(H)reh1-der. Proto-Indo-European *(H)reh1ís Proto-Italic *reis Classical Latin rēs Proto-Indo-European *h2el-der.? Proto-Italic *-ālis Latin -ālis Late Latin reālisder. Old French reelbor. Middle English real English real Proto-Indo-European *-id- Proto-Indo-European *-yéti Proto-Indo-European *-idyéti Proto-Hellenic *-íďďō Ancient Greek -ῐ́ζω (-ĭ́zō)bor. Late Latin -izōder. Middle French -iserbor. Middle English -isen English -ize English realize From real (adjective) + -ize (suffix denoting the making of what is indicated by the word it is attached to), possibly modelled after French réaliser, Middle French réaliser (“to make real; to convert (something) into assets or cash”), from real (“actual, real”) + -iser (suffix denoting the making of what is indicated by the word it is attached to). Real is derived from Old French reel, from Latin reālis (“actual, real”), from rēs (“deed; event; matter; thing”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *reh1ís (“goods; wealth”)) + -ālis (suffix forming adjectives of relationship).

214 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Arabic: أَدْرَكَ (ʔadraka) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Armenian: հասկանալ (haskanal) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Azerbaijani: anlamaq — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Azerbaijani: dərk etmək — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Basque: konturatu — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Belarusian: усвядоміць (usvjadómicʹ) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Bulgarian: осъзнавам (osǎznavam) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Bulgarian: разбирам (razbiram) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Catalan: adonar-se — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Chinese Mandarin: 意識到 /意识到 (yìshí dào) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Chinese Mandarin: 發現 /发现 (fāxiàn) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Ngazidja Comorian: uhisi — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Czech: uvědomit si — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Danish: indse — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Dutch: beseffen — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Dutch: inzien — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Dutch: zich realiseren — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Esperanto: ekkompreni — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Esperanto: ekkonscii — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Estonian: aru saama — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Estonian: taipama — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Finnish: älytä — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Finnish: hoksata — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Finnish: huomata — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Finnish: tajuta — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Finnish: ymmärtää — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• French: réaliser — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• French: se rendre compte — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• French: prendre conscience — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Galician: decatar — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• German: realisieren — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• German: erkennen — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• German: feststellen — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• German: sich bewusst werden — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Greek: αντιλαμβάνομαι (antilamvánomai) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Greek: διαπιστώνω (diapistóno) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Greek: συνειδητοποιώ (syneiditopoió) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Hebrew: גילה (gilá) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Hebrew: הבין (hevín) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Hebrew: התוודע (hitvadéa) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Hungarian: eszébe jut — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Hungarian: észrevesz — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Hungarian: felismer — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Hungarian: rádöbben — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Hungarian: ráébred — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Hungarian: ráeszmél — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Hungarian: rájön — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Icelandic: átta sig á — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Icelandic: fatta — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Icelandic: gera sér grein fyrir — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Icelandic: gera sér ljóst — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Icelandic: komast að raun um — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Ingrian: hoomata — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Italian: accorgersi — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Italian: rendersi conto — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Japanese: 気付く (kizuku) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Japanese: 悟る (satoru) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Khmer: ដឹងខ្លួន (dəŋ kluən) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Khmer: ភ្ញាក់ (pɲeak) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Korean: 깨닫다 (kkaedatda) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Ladin: se rënder cont — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Ladino: meter en tino — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Ladino: renderse kuento — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Latin: reperio — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Latin: sentio — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Lithuanian: suvokti — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Māori: huatau — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Māori: wheriko — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Norwegian Nynorsk: innsjå — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Polish: spostrzegać — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Polish: spostrzec — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Polish: uświadamiać sobie — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Polish: uświadomić sobie — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Polish: zdawać sobie sprawę — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Polish: zdać sobie sprawę — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Portuguese: dar-se conta — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Portuguese: notar — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Portuguese: perceber — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Romanian: realiza — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Russian: осознава́ть (osoznavátʹ) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Russian: осозна́ть (osoznátʹ) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Russian: отдава́ть себе́ отчёт (otdavátʹ sebé otčót) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Russian: отда́ть себе́ отчёт (otdátʹ sebé otčót) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Russian: понима́ть (ponimátʹ) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Russian: поня́ть (ponjátʹ) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Spanish: realizar — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Spanish: apiolarse [de] — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Spanish: percatarse [de] — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Spanish: coscarse [de] — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Spanish: caer en la cuenta [de] — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Spanish: darse cuenta [de] — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Spanish: caer en cuenta [de] — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Spanish: dar en ello — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Spanish: acordar — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Spanish: captar — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Spanish: caer el veinte [de] — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Swedish: att) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Tagalog: mapansin — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Tagalog: matanto — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Tamil: உணர் (uṇar) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Turkish: bilincine varmak — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Turkish: farkına varmak — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Turkish: fark etmek — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Turkish: kavramak — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Ukrainian: розумі́ти (rozumíty) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Ukrainian: зрозумі́ти (zrozumíty) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Ukrainian: усвідо́млювати (usvidómljuvaty) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Ukrainian: усвідо́мити (usvidómyty) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Ukrainian: уторо́пати (utorópaty) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Ukrainian: збагну́ти (zbahnúty) — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Vietnamese: nhận ra — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Welsh: sylweddoli — (''transitive'') to become aware of or understand (a fact or situation); (''intransitive'') to become aware of or understand a fact or situation
• Esperanto: konscii — to sense (something) strongly or vividly as if real
• Finnish: kuvitella todeksi — to sense (something) strongly or vividly as if real
• Māori: whakatutuki — to sense (something) strongly or vividly as if real
• Russian: вообража́ть (voobražátʹ) — to sense (something) strongly or vividly as if real
• Russian: вообрази́ть (voobrazítʹ) — to sense (something) strongly or vividly as if real
• Finnish: tehdä todeksi — (transitive) to cause (something) to seem real; to present (something) clearly to the mind, a person, etc., so that it seems real; (intransitive) to cause to seem real
• Greek: πιστοποιώ (pistopoió) — (transitive) to cause (something) to seem real; to present (something) clearly to the mind, a person, etc., so that it seems real; (intransitive) to cause to seem real
• Lithuanian: suvokti — (transitive) to cause (something) to seem real; to present (something) clearly to the mind, a person, etc., so that it seems real; (intransitive) to cause to seem real
• Russian: изобража́ть (izobražátʹ) — (transitive) to cause (something) to seem real; to present (something) clearly to the mind, a person, etc., so that it seems real; (intransitive) to cause to seem real
• Russian: изобрази́ть (izobrazítʹ) — (transitive) to cause (something) to seem real; to present (something) clearly to the mind, a person, etc., so that it seems real; (intransitive) to cause to seem real
• Arabic: حَقَّقَ (ḥaqqaqa) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Armenian: իրականացնել (irakanacʻnel) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Bulgarian: изпълнявам (izpǎlnjavam) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Bulgarian: осъществявам (osǎštestvjavam) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Chinese Mandarin: 實現 /实现 (shíxiàn) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Czech: uskutečnit — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Czech: realizovat — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Czech: zrealizovat — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Danish: realisere — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Danish: gennemføre — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Danish: virkeliggøre — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Dutch: realiseren — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Dutch: bewerkstelligen — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Dutch: verwezenlijken — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Esperanto: realigi — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Finnish: toteuttaa — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• French: réaliser — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• German: realisieren — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• German: verwirklichen — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Greek: πραγματώνω (pragmatóno) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Greek: πραγματοποιώ (pragmatopoió) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Greek: υλοποιώ (ylopoió) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Hungarian: megvalósít — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Icelandic: framkvæma — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Icelandic: koma í framkvæmd — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Ido: realigar — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Indonesian: mewujudkan — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Interlingua: realisar — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Italian: realizzare — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Japanese: 実現する (jitsugen suru) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Korean: 실현하다 (silhyeonhada) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Latin: efficio — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Latin: reperio — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Latvian: realizēt — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Latvian: īstenot — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Lithuanian: įgyvendinti — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Lithuanian: realizuoti — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Māori: whakaea — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Māori: whakatinana — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Māori: whakamea — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Polish: realizować — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Polish: zrealizować — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Polish: tworzyć — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Polish: urzeczywistniać — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Polish: urzeczywistnić — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Polish: ziszczać — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Polish: ziścić — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Portuguese: realizar — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Portuguese: concretizar — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Russian: реализо́вывать (realizóvyvatʹ) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Russian: реализова́ть (realizovátʹ) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Russian: осуществля́ть (osuščestvljátʹ) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Russian: осуществи́ть (osuščestvítʹ) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Serbo-Croatian: оства́рити — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Serbo-Croatian: ostváriti — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Spanish: realizar — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Swedish: realisera — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Swedish: förverkliga — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Swedish: sanna — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Swedish: verkliggöra — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Turkish: gerçekleştirmek — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Ukrainian: реалізува́ти (realizuváty) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Ukrainian: зді́йснювати (zdíjsnjuvaty) — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Vietnamese: thực hiện — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Welsh: sylweddu — to convert (something imaginary or planned) into reality; to make real
• Czech: realizovat se — To achieve (one’s) potential
• Finnish: toteuttaa — To achieve (one’s) potential
• Arabic: بَاعَ (bāʕa) — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Catalan: realitzar — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Finnish: realisoida — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• French: réaliser — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Interlingua: realisar — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Irish: réadaigh — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Italian: realizzare — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Italian: fruttare — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Italian: liquidare — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Latvian: realizēt — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Polish: realizować — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Russian: продава́ть (prodavátʹ) — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Russian: прода́ть (prodátʹ) — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Slovene: unovčiti — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Ukrainian: реалізува́ти (realizuváty) — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Welsh: realeiddio — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Welsh: gwireddu — (transitive) to convert (an asset or property) into a more easily usable form such as money, especially by selling the asset or property; (intransitive) to convert an asset or property into a more easily usable form such as money
• Finnish: realisoida — (transitive) to acquire (money, a profit, etc.) by selling an asset or property, through trade, etc.; to make (money or a profit) on an investment, a venture, etc.; (intransitive) to acquire money or a profit from the sale of an asset or property
• Finnish: realisoitua — of an asset or property: to generate (a specific amount of money or interest) when invested or sold
• Finnish: realisoida — to turn (an abstract linguistic object) into a speech sound actually used in a language
• Russian: произноси́ться (proiznosítʹsja) — to turn (an abstract linguistic object) into a speech sound actually used in a language
• Russian: звуча́ть (zvučátʹ) — to turn (an abstract linguistic object) into a speech sound actually used in a language
• Finnish: realisoida — (mathematics) to obtain an entity from (an abstract group or structure)
• Finnish: saattaa loppuun — to complete (a musical work which is incomplete or not fully notated)
• Finnish: soittaa — to play an accompaniment, harmonies, etc., based on (a figured bass)