assimilate to / verb əˈsɪm əˌleɪt; noun əˈsɪm ə lɪt, -ˌleɪt /

吸收为吸收到同化为吸收成

assimilate to3 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

as·sim·i·lat·ed, as·sim·i·lat·ing.

  1. to take in and incorporate as one's own; absorb: He assimilated many new experiences on his European trip.
  2. to bring into conformity with the customs, attitudes, etc., of a dominant social group, nation, or the like; adapt or adjust: to assimilate the new immigrants.
  3. Physiology. to convert to substances suitable for incorporation into the body and its tissues.
v. 无主动词 verb

as·sim·i·lat·ed, as·sim·i·lat·ing.

  1. to be or become absorbed.
  2. to conform or adjust to the customs, attitudes, etc., of a dominant social group, nation, or the like: The new arrivals assimilated easily and quickly.
  3. Physiology. to be converted into the substance of the body; be absorbed into the system.
n. 名词 noun
  1. something that is assimilated.

assimilate to 近义词

assimilate to

等同于 convert

更多assimilate to例句

  1. They had worried about being able to assimilate into a culture so different from the one they had left behind.
  2. Their stories were told again and again in an attempt to assimilate the tragedy, to comprehend the incomprehensible.
  3. As prejudices waned, it became easier and ultimately desirable for Jews to fully assimilate.
  4. Our bodies have a tendency to assimilate to the cognitive enhancements of tea, which can eventually lead to addiction.
  5. The 21 percent of students whose parents are immigrants will have less of a chance to assimilate.
  6. But the Oriental we can't assimilate, for all our ostrich-like digestion, and what we can't assimilate we won't have.
  7. We assimilate anything white so quickly it is a wonder an immigrant remembers the native way of pronouncing his own name.
  8. At this moment he was in the act of despoiling both ancient and modern philosophy of all their wealth in order to assimilate it.
  9. These gardens are rather like oriental flower-plots, but they assimilate well with the climate.
  10. Poetry is unable, under pain of death or decay, to assimilate itself to morals or science.