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to embrace
01
to hold someone tightly in one's arms, especially to show affection
Transitive: to embrace sb/sth
Example
The mother embraced her child tightly after they returned from a long trip.
At their wedding, the couple paused to embrace each other, sealing their commitment with a loving hug.
He could n't help but embrace his pet dog with affection when he returned home from work.
02
to adopt or accept a particular cause, ideology, practice, method, or lifestyle as one's own
Transitive: to embrace an ideology or approach
Example
In order to stay competitive, the business had to embrace digital marketing strategies and expand its online presence.
The company chose to embrace sustainable practices by reducing its carbon footprint.
The school decided to embrace innovative teaching methods to better engage its students.
03
to include or encompass something as an essential part or element
Transitive: to embrace sth
Example
The curriculum embraces a wide range of subjects, from science to the arts.
Her teaching style embraces student-centered learning and interactive methods.
The book embraces a variety of themes, including love, loss, and redemption.
Embrace
01
the act of clasping another person in the arms (as in greeting or affection)
02
the state of taking in or encircling
03
a close affectionate and protective acceptance
Example
The mother embraced her child tightly after they returned from a long trip.
At their wedding, the couple paused to embrace each other, sealing their commitment with a loving hug.
He couldn't help but embrace his pet dog with affection when he returned home from work.
After a heartfelt apology, they reconciled and chose to embrace each other, putting their differences behind them.
She was thrilled to see her long-lost friend and rushed to embrace her with a warm hug.
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