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ingrained ADJ

ingrained
متشرب
ingrained
عميق الأثر
ingrained
مُتَأَصِّل
ingrained
راسِخ
ingrained
راسٍ
ingrained
ثابِت

ingrained

be ingrained VB

established ingrained

ingrain VB

View verb table

ingrain ADJ

ingrain N

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
He says that emotional patterns ingrained in childhood live in the memory of cells and the brain and appear in interpersonal interactions.
en.wikipedia.org
So incredible and so ingrained are these stories that it has become impossible to detach the myths and aspersions that have cobwebbed around her over the years.
www.telegraph.co.uk
From its inception, it was ingrained in the troops that they were a peoples force under civilian control.
en.wikipedia.org
The term became ingrained in the language to the extent that a performance using markers and a sketch pad is still known today as a chalk talk.
en.wikipedia.org
Its use in some areas has been so ingrained that entire cultures will not eat any vegetables or fruits unless they are thoroughly cooked.
en.wikipedia.org
His mendacity is so ingrained and pervasive, it seems, that he'll even lie about himself.
www.huffingtonpost.com
Exemplifying control theory, the norms of masculinity are so rigidly ingrained that men find little room to escape and end up constantly reproducing them.
en.wikipedia.org
A real label, but one in which the proprietor's personality was very much ingrained.
en.wikipedia.org
Further, he often stated that it was inconceivable to think that an ingrained human social system such as public schooling was easily reformed.
en.wikipedia.org
It's ingrained in our heads that it's bad, when it's not bad at all.
en.wikipedia.org

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