imbue

/im-byoo/US // ɪmˈbyu //UK // (ɪmˈbjuː) //

浸泡,熏陶,浸入式,冲击

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
im·bued, im·bu·ing.
- : to impregnate or inspire, as with feelings, opinions, etc.: The new political leader was imbued with the teachings of Mahatma Gandhi.
- : to saturate or impregnate with moisture, color, etc.
- : to imbrue.

verbinfuse, saturate

Forms: imbued, imbues

Synonyms

Long before the days of sharing minutiae on social media, Rich knew how seeing the familiar from a photographic distance can heighten our surroundings and imbue routines with new meaning.
First, her parents imbued in her a strong sense of financial responsibility as a child.
Oh, yeah—it also seems to reduce age-related cognitive decline and has imbued healthy animals—mice, at least—with almost photographic memory.
Most notably, the PlayStation 5 features technology that can imbue 3D audio in any headset you connect to the console.
Statements had to be imbued with a negative feeling that is typically a combination of anger and disgust, and the users had to be really worked up about the topic.
They practiced ceremonial cannibalism, believing the hearts of their victims would imbue them with power.
Now, way up high in the North Carolina mountains, a Land of Oz can imbue a little magic.
And the use of reverberating metallic sound effects to imbue every other moment with sinister portent gets tedious after awhile.
They had hoped for a younger man with more manifest energy and charisma to imbue the church with a new spirit.
“Unfortunately, the Jesuits failed to imbue me with the true Christian faith,” Castro told Frei Betto.
And this effect of the law tends to imbue the proprietors with corresponding sentiments and feelings.

/im-byoo/US // ɪmˈbyu //UK // (ɪmˈbjuː) //

浸泡,熏陶,浸入式,冲击

v.有主动词 verb

1
im·bued, im·bu·ing.
- : to impregnate or inspire, as with feelings, opinions, etc.: The new political leader was imbued with the teachings of Mahatma Gandhi.
- : to saturate or impregnate with moisture, color, etc.
- : to imbrue.

verbinfuse, saturate

Forms: imbued, imbues

Synonyms

Long before the days of sharing minutiae on social media, Rich knew how seeing the familiar from a photographic distance can heighten our surroundings and imbue routines with new meaning.
First, her parents imbued in her a strong sense of financial responsibility as a child.
Oh, yeah—it also seems to reduce age-related cognitive decline and has imbued healthy animals—mice, at least—with almost photographic memory.
Most notably, the PlayStation 5 features technology that can imbue 3D audio in any headset you connect to the console.
Statements had to be imbued with a negative feeling that is typically a combination of anger and disgust, and the users had to be really worked up about the topic.
They practiced ceremonial cannibalism, believing the hearts of their victims would imbue them with power.
Now, way up high in the North Carolina mountains, a Land of Oz can imbue a little magic.
And the use of reverberating metallic sound effects to imbue every other moment with sinister portent gets tedious after awhile.
They had hoped for a younger man with more manifest energy and charisma to imbue the church with a new spirit.
“Unfortunately, the Jesuits failed to imbue me with the true Christian faith,” Castro told Frei Betto.
And this effect of the law tends to imbue the proprietors with corresponding sentiments and feelings.