The phrase "all things imagined" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to everything that has been conceived or thought of, often in a creative or abstract context.
Example: "In her novel, she explores all things imagined, from fantastical worlds to intricate characters."
Alternatives: "everything conceived" or "all that is envisioned".
The American Museum of Natural History is putting on a big new show of creatures that don't actually exist, "Mythic Creatures: Dragons, Unicorns, and Mermaids," and two first graders, expert in all things imagined, went to see it last week.
By Adam Gopnik The American Museum of Natural History is putting on a big new show of creatures that don't actually exist, "Mythic Creatures: Dragons, Unicorns, and Mermaids," and two first graders, expert in all things imagined, went to see it last week.
The intellectual art of Islam converted this exhilaration into mesmerizing contemplations of the divine by starting with the single and abstract point and interpreting it as the symbol of the source, unity, and center of all things imagined, and thereby created in the Godhead.
"I'd imagine the worst things, imagine a full hall.
Dream about those things, imagine every detail.
I believe in the potential of all things possibly imagined that can be made into a reality.
I won't pretend that our story times in the evening are pure bliss, but of all things I imagined about parenting, these moments are the closest to my naïve ideals.
Thus the object of memory is the thing remembered and the object of the imagination is the thing imagined".
I think of all the things I imagined I might be good at some day.
Because he could do all these things, he imagined that he did do them.
"To me, the holy grail is removing limitations and being able to achieve the interconnectedness that we want; to be able to take advantage of all the data and do all the things we imagine are possible.
