Downpour
There is no such thing as an adjective for visualize. Adjectives are describing words for nouns. Visualize is a verb.
Words that imitate sounds, known as onomatopoeia, are used to convey a sense of sound in written language. They add vividness and depth to descriptions, helping readers to better visualize and experience the scenes being portrayed. Onomatopoeic words can bring a sense of realism and immediacy to writing, engaging the reader's senses more fully.
Onomatopoeia is the term used to describe words that mimic the sounds they represent, such as "buzz," "bang," or "meow." It adds a sensory element to writing, allowing readers to better visualize and experience the sounds being described.
Imagery is the term used to describe the use of sensory words and phrases to create vivid mental pictures in the reader's mind. It appeals to the senses and helps readers visualize and experience the writing more fully.
Transitional words for space order help guide readers through descriptions of physical locations or arrangements. Examples include "next to," "behind," "above," "below," "in front of," "to the left of," and "across from." These terms create a clear spatial relationship, making it easier for readers to visualize the layout being described. Using these transitions effectively enhances coherence in writing about locations or arrangements.
Some words don't have any antonyms. The closest word I know that may be one antonym for visualize is auditorize.
Vision, Look, Communicate
Peter K. Shreck has written: 'A bath in the mud' -- subject(s): Animals, Fiction, Readers, Readers (Primary) 'Acorn Magic Readers, Number 4' 'Reading words with Denny Deer' -- subject(s): Readers, Readers (Primary) 'Reading words with Karen Kangaroo' -- subject(s): Readers, Readers (Primary) 'First Story' 'Reading words with Waldo Walrus' -- subject(s): Readers, Readers (Primary) 'Reading words with Eleanor Elephant' -- subject(s): Readers, Readers (Primary) 'Baby Elephant's yellow hat' -- subject(s): Animals, Fiction, Readers, Readers (Primary) 'First Sentences' 'Reading words with Lambert Lion' -- subject(s): Readers, Readers (Primary), Correspondence, Politics and government, New York Central Railroad Company, Railroads 'Acorn Magic Readers, Number 5' 'Reading words with Timmy Turtle' -- subject(s): Readers, Readers (Primary)
The technique of creating atmosphere and setting using words is called "imagery." Imagery involves the use of descriptive language that appeals to the senses, helping readers visualize scenes and experience emotions. It enhances the reader's immersion in the narrative by evoking vivid mental pictures and sensations.
It is called a glossary, which is a list of terms with their definitions usually found at the end of a book. It helps readers better understand unfamiliar words or concepts encountered in the text.
Context clues provide surrounding information that can be used to determine the meaning of unfamiliar words. By examining the words, phrases, or sentences that surround the unfamiliar word, readers can infer what the word might mean based on its relationship to the context. This helps readers make an educated guess and better understand the overall message being conveyed.
Adjectives are words that tell you more about a noun. They give you a better mental image. For example. "The man walked into a building" -- or -- "The tired old man walked into the warm, cozy building."