0 past simple and past participle of brainstorm --
1 (of a group of people) to suggest a lot of ideas for a future activity very quickly before considering some of them more carefully: --
Woodward was tasked with noting all the campsite amenities or lack thereof, and all three brainstormed about the merit badges that might be worked on during the trek.
The stories were brainstormed on the podcast and the first drafts later critiqued; transcripts of the podcasts, along with the first drafts of the stories, are included.
After coming up with the game's premise, a wishlist of the blob's object transformations was written and brainstormed with artists, who then converted them to computer graphics.
During that conversation, they brainstormed and created the basic structure of the event, that it would be both a design competition and a management simulation game.
The team initially brainstormed on what powers that the lead character had, but selected electricity-based powers for two primary reasons.
They brainstormed a number of puzzles and then eliminated those with similar solutions, and arranged the others into a reasonable learning curve for the game.
The band brainstormed lyrics and musical ideas during jam sessions that lasted several hours.
As part of their efforts, they have brainstormed with leading researchers about the human genome project.
