Pronunciation: /ɪmˈbreɪs/
noun the act of holding someone closely in one's arms
A1 I gave my friend a warm embrace when I saw her after a long time.
A2 The embrace of the mother was comforting to the child.
B1 The company's embrace of new technology helped them stay ahead of the competition.
B2 The artist's embrace of different styles in his work made him stand out in the art world.
C1 The politician's embrace of progressive policies gained him support from a diverse range of voters.
C2 The writer's embrace of complex themes and narrative structures set her apart as a literary genius.
verb to hold someone closely in one's arms, to accept or support willingly
A1 She embraces her friend when they meet.
A2 The team embraced the new strategy with enthusiasm.
B1 The community embraced the idea of a new park in the neighborhood.
B2 The company embraced diversity by hiring employees from different backgrounds.
C1 The artist's work is embraced by critics and art enthusiasts alike.
C2 The politician's message of unity and peace was embraced by the entire nation.
formal The company decided to embrace new technology to improve efficiency.
informal I'm ready to embrace the weekend and relax.
slang Let's embrace the chill vibes and just hang out.
figurative She chose to embrace the challenges ahead and tackle them with determination.
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