Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkɑrnət/
noun a person who embodies in the flesh a deity, spirit, or quality
A1 Jesus is believed to be the incarnate Son of God.
A2 The cat seemed to be the very incarnate of laziness as it lounged in the sun all day.
B1 The artist's painting was said to be the perfect incarnate of his emotions at the time.
B2 The CEO was seen as the very incarnate of success, always making the right decisions for the company.
C1 The actor's portrayal of the character was so convincing, he seemed to be the incarnate of the person he was playing.
C2 The author's words were so powerful, they felt like the very incarnate of truth and wisdom.
adjective embodied in flesh; given a bodily, especially a human, form
A1 She is the incarnate example of kindness.
A2 The cat seemed to be the devil incarnate, always causing trouble.
B1 His passion for music made him the incarnate embodiment of a true musician.
B2 The artist's painting was the incarnate representation of his emotions.
C1 The CEO was seen as the incarnate leader of the company, guiding it to success.
C2 The actor's performance was so convincing, he seemed to be the character incarnate on stage.
formal The artist seemed to be the very essence of creativity incarnate.
informal She's like the party planner incarnate - always organizing events.
slang He's the workout guru incarnate - always at the gym.
figurative To her, he was love incarnate, the embodiment of everything she had ever wanted.
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