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View definitions for ingrain

ingrain

verb as in imbue

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Regular discussions about privacy, safety and online ethics help ingrain these lessons.

From Salon

He had to ingrain himself in the school and the Central District community, where the Rodriguez name still holds lots of weight.

“We’re not bringing in Gen X, millennials and Gen Zs into the fold to become lifelong donors,” she said, noting it is important to ingrain the practice of giving blood at a young age to create lifelong donors.

“I feel very humble in that. It’s not about me. It’s about the people that we’ve tried to impact and do things around the community. I feel like we’ve been involved in so much that we just tried to ingrain ourselves in the Seattle area as much as we can. I feel like it’s been our home to us. We’re raising our babies here. We have family here, friends here. And we take pride in what we’ve done.”

Meanwhile, the House Oversight Committee and Republicans on the Senate Banking Committee want information by June 19 about proposed climate financial disclosure rules for companies that GOP lawmakers say “seek to ingrain ESG and climate-related factors throughout the financial sector.”

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

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