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to digest
01
digerire
to break down food in the body and to absorb its nutrients and necessary substances
Transitive: to digest food
02
digerire, assimilare
to mentally process and integrate information or experiences
Transitive: to digest information or experiences
04
digerire, organizzare
to organize or arrange information or things in a logical, systematic, or easy-to-use way
Transitive: to digest items
05
digerire, assimilare
(of food or substances) to go through the process of breaking down in the body after consumption
Intransitive
06
digerire, decomporre
to break down or decompose material through heat, moisture, or chemical processes
Transitive: to digest material
07
digerire, accettare
to accept or endure something with patience or without resistance
Transitive: to digest an unpleasant situation
Digest
01
compendio, digest
something that is compiled (as into a single book or file)
02
digest, riassunto
a periodical that summarizes the news
03
formato digest, libro in formato digest
a smaller format size for a book, typically around 5.5 x 8.5 inches
What is "digest"?
Digest refers to a book size where each page measures approximately 5.5 inches by 8.5 inches, or 140 mm by 215 mm. This size is slightly smaller than the standard trade paperback but larger than the pocket or mass-market paperback. Digest size is often used for various types of publications, including magazines, novels, and non-fiction books, offering a compact yet readable format that is convenient for handling and storage.
digest
v
digester
n
digester
n
digestion
n
digestion
n
digestive
adj
digestive
adj
Esempio
Digesting proteins involves the action of stomach acids.
Our bodies use enzymes to digest food in the stomach.
Certain foods are easier to digest than others.
It takes time for the stomach to digest complex carbohydrates.
The professor digested the complex theory into a short summary for the students.
