ingrained 的定义
- firmly fixed; deep-rooted; inveterate: ingrained superstition.
- wrought into or through the grain or fiber.
ingrained 近义词
deep-rooted
更多ingrained例句
- Following the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis earlier this year, a wave of protests against racial inequality swept around the globe, shining a spotlight on deeply ingrained issues of systemic racism.
- We should push to ensure diversity and inclusion stay ingrained in our workplaces and in our lives.
- But, overcoming institutional bias and gender discrimination is an ingrained and even structural problem that will take concerted effort over a period of years to overcome.
- Pope’s conviction, embedded in social philosophy, remains ingrained in our culture today.
- Twitter’s security incident emphasizes that companies need to create a culture of privacy, where it become ingrained into how employees think about everyday tasks, Turku said.
- These are palpable, identifiable matters that are ingrained into the very fabric of The Babadook.
- These studies only speak to one of our ingrained mental habits that make us particularly susceptible to religious belief.
- Polling is ingrained in American politics, but it does not come without its problems.
- For a millennium—from the 10th to 20th centuries—the practice flourished on and off, deeply ingrained in Chinese society.
- This was before any knowledge of safer sex was ingrained in the culture.
- On these occasions he was wrapped in an old blanket ingrained with snuff.
- Only the plainsman's ingrained horror of throwing away a chance held them, shivering pitiably, to their places.
- And as these were fast or durable colours we have such phrases as ‘to dye in grain,’ ‘a rogue in grain,’ ‘an ingrained habit.’
- Perhaps it is no better than an ingrained and superstitious habit.
- The chieftain's self-confidence was so ingrained and deeply set that he could not doubt his own triumph.