Advertisement

View definitions for embrace

embrace

verb as in hold tightly in one's arms

noun as in hug

Strongest matches

Discover More

Example Sentences

Deignan considers herself fortunate to have the support of her Lidl-Trek team, who embraced her decision to start a family in her prime.

From BBC

Which is why Franken’s son Don, who helped his father promote his events, is having trouble embracing the Grand Slam series, where eight races will be run in roughly three hours on each meet day.

At The American Prospect, Thomas Nelson advises the Democratic Party to embrace an economic agenda that uplifts the American worker and fully embraces the labor movement:

From Salon

Shinoda said their new work is “sonically and emotionally” about the past, present and future and allows the band to embrace its signature sound “but new and full of life.”

As part of Roberts’ plan to rebel against the uni-party, he called on the incoming administration to fully embrace and enlarge the military-industrial complex.

From Salon

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement