ad-lib
concoct
brainstorm
devise
invent
do off-the-cuff
wing it
The noun form for the verb to improvise is improvisor (or improviser), one who improvises. Another noun form is improvisation.
Improvise is already a verb. This is because "improvise" is an action. As in "to improvise".Other verbs are improvises, improvising and improvised.Some example sentences are:"We are improvising"."He ran out of nails, so he improvised".
I just improvised the answer to this question.Having wasted their time the night before, the girls improvised their presentation today in class.He watched a lot of "Whose Line is it Anyway?" when he was younger. That is why he successfully improvised his lines on the spot.(While the last sentence is slightly redundant, it was given to help illustrate the definition of "improvise" though context clues.)
yes
Improvise....... incl.
Yes, the word "improvise" is a verb.
Now that we are safely ashore, we will need to improvise our shelter and get a fire started.
The Latin root word for "improvise" is "improvisus," which means "unforeseen" or "unexpected." This root conveys the idea of doing something without prior planning or preparation.
i improvise when making coffee i add cream instead of milk
No, the word 'improvise' is a verb, meaning to do something without preparing it first or to make something from whatever is available. Example sentence:Some of the best dishes result when you don't have an ingredient and must improvise with what you have.
Resourceful is the word you want.
The noun form for the verb to improvise is improvisor (or improviser), one who improvises. Another noun form is improvisation.
to make or do with whatever is at hand
improvise
Another term for ad lib is improv, or improvise.
Improvise
Improvise is already a verb. This is because "improvise" is an action. As in "to improvise".Other verbs are improvises, improvising and improvised.Some example sentences are:"We are improvising"."He ran out of nails, so he improvised".