Pronunciation: /ɪnˈɡreɪn/
noun the act or process of ingraining something
A1 The ingrain of good manners starts at home.
A2 The ingrain of cultural traditions is important for preserving heritage.
B1 The ingrain of discipline is essential for success in any field.
B2 The ingrain of ethical values shapes a person's character.
C1 The ingrain of critical thinking skills is necessary for making informed decisions.
C2 The ingrain of empathy towards others is a sign of emotional intelligence.
verb to firmly establish or fix (a habit, belief, or attitude) in a person or group
A1 I am trying to ingrain the importance of recycling in my children.
A2 She ingrain ed the habit of reading before bed into her daily routine.
B1 The coach worked hard to ingrain the team's strategy for the upcoming game.
B2 The company's values are deeply ingrained in their employees.
C1 Years of practice ingrained a sense of discipline and dedication in the musician.
C2 The principles of democracy are ingrained in the country's constitution.
adjective deeply rooted or firmly established
A1 She has ingrained habits that she does every day without fail.
A2 The culture of the company is ingrained in all employees.
B1 His belief in hard work is ingrained in him from a young age.
B2 The values of honesty and integrity are ingrained in the company's mission statement.
C1 The principles of democracy are deeply ingrained in the country's constitution.
C2 The artist's unique style is ingrained in every piece of their work.
formal It is important to ingrain the company's values in all employees.
informal I try to ingrain good study habits in my children from a young age.
slang She's really trying to ingrain the new dance move in her routine.
figurative The traumatic experience seemed to ingrain itself in his memory forever.
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