ingrain
in
ɪn
in
grain
ˈgreɪn
grein
British pronunciation
/ɪnɡɹˈe‍ɪn/

Définition et signification de « ingrain » en anglais

to ingrain
01

enraciner, imprégner

to set a particular habit, belief, attitude, etc. in someone in a lasting manner
Ditransitive: to ingrain a habit or belief in sb
to ingrain definition and meaning
example
Exemples
Parents often aim to ingrain the value of honesty in their children from an early age.
Les parents visent souvent à inculquer la valeur de l'honnêteté à leurs enfants dès leur plus jeune âge.
Educators work to ingrain good study habits in students to promote academic success.
Les éducateurs travaillent à ancrer de bonnes habitudes d'étude chez les étudiants pour favoriser la réussite académique.
02

imprégner, ancrer profondément

to deeply embed or engrave something into the natural texture or fabric of something else
Transitive: to ingrain a fabric or material with sth
example
Exemples
The artisan ingrained the fabric with a rich crimson dye.
L'artisan a imprégné le tissu avec une riche teinture cramoisie.
The leather craftsman ingrained the leather with a deep mahogany dye.
L'artisan du cuir a imprégné le cuir avec une teinture acajou profonde.
ingrain
01

(of a textile) made from fibers or threads that are dyed in different colors before being woven or knitted

example
Exemples
The sofa was upholstered in ingrain fabric for a vibrant, long-lasting pattern.
Ingrain textiles are less likely to fade because the color penetrates the fibers.
Ingrain
01

a habit or quality that is firmly established and naturally part of a person or thing

example
Exemples
Honesty was an ingrain in her character.
The fear of failure had become an ingrain over many years.
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