Skip to main content

embody


embody
Pronunciation: ⁄ɪmˈbɒdi, ɛm-⁄
verb (embodies, embodying, embodied)
[with object]
·              1be an expression of or give a tangible or visible form to (an idea, quality, or feeling):
a national team that embodies competitive spirit and skill
·    provide (a spirit) with a physical form:
nothing of the personality of the Spirit as embodied in Jesus will be lost
·              2include or contain (something) as a constituent part:
the changes in law embodied in the Children Act
·              3 archaic form (people) into a body, especially for military purposes:
Livius embodied the population of the town


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

pursuit

pursuit Pronunciation: ⁄ pəˈsjuːt ⁄ noun ·               1  [mass noun]  the action of pursuing someone or something: the cat crouched in the grass  in pursuit of  a birdthose whose business is the pursuit of knowledge ·      [count noun]  a cycling race in which competitors set off from different parts of a track and attempt to overtake one another:   [as modifier]: the Olympic pursuit champion ·      Physiology  the action of the eye in following a moving object. ·               2 an activity of a specified kind, especially a recreational or sporting one: a whole range of leisure pursuits
Post a Comment
Read more

skulk

skulk Pronunciation: ⁄ skʌlk ⁄ verb [no object] ·               keep out of sight, typically with a sinister or cowardly motive: don’t skulk outside the door like a spy! ·      [with adverbial of direction]  move stealthily or furtively: he spent most of his time skulking about the corridors noun ·               a group of foxes: the skulk howls away into the night
Post a Comment
Read more

enrapture

enrapture Pronunciation:⁄ ɪnˈraptʃə, ɛn- ⁄ verb [with object] ·               give intense pleasure or joy to: Ruth was enraptured by the sleeping child
Post a Comment
Read more