Pronunciation: /ɪnˈɡreɪnd/
verb past participle of ingrain, meaning to firmly establish something in a person's mind or nature
A1 The idea of recycling is ingrained in our culture.
A2 Her love for music is deeply ingrained in her personality.
B1 The importance of teamwork is ingrained in the company's values.
B2 His passion for cooking is ingrained in every dish he creates.
C1 The tradition of celebrating Thanksgiving is deeply ingrained in American culture.
C2 The principles of honesty and integrity are ingrained in his professional ethics.
adjective firmly fixed or established, especially a belief or habit
A1 Her love for animals was ingrained from a young age.
A2 The tradition of celebrating Thanksgiving with family was ingrained in her upbringing.
B1 His fear of public speaking was deeply ingrained and difficult to overcome.
B2 The company's commitment to sustainability was ingrained in its corporate culture.
C1 The values of honesty and integrity were ingrained in him by his parents.
C2 The artist's unique style was ingrained in every piece of artwork he created.
formal The values of honesty and integrity are deeply ingrained in our company culture.
informal My mom ingrained in me the importance of saving money from a young age.
slang That song is so catchy, it's ingrained in my head now.
figurative The memories of that day are ingrained in my mind forever.
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