ingrain|ingrained|ingraining|ingrains in English

verb

[in·grain || ɪn'greɪn]

dye before being woven (of fiber); embed, fix firmly; instill in the mind or characte

Use "ingrain|ingrained|ingraining|ingrains" in a sentence

1. Just ingrain it in your brain.

2. Training camp, he said, will quickly ingrain those principles.

3. Mother tried to ingrain respect for our elders in us.

4. How do we ingrain this love of Christ into our hearts?

5. You'll tense up and "endure" the exercise, further ingraining a fear-based mindset.

6. Morals tend to be deeply ingrained.

7. Ingrain into your website, your unique affiliate links, wherever you see fit.

8. Prejudice remains deeply ingrained in many organizations.

9. Such ingrained prejudices cannot be corrected easily.

10. The Associative guilt was ingrained in his soul.

11. The associative guilt was ingrained in his soul.

12. The oil had become ingrained in his skin.

13. His Southern Baptist upbringing was still too ingrained.

14. 1 The associative guilt was ingrained in his soul.

15. All mankind has some mischievousness ingrained in their being.

16. Ingrained memories still produce overwhelming feelings of worthlessness and guilt.”

17. Ingrain diamter determination , fist the desulfurization rate should be ensured, to obtain the optimized economic index.

18. So all the ingrained prejudice and hatred melted away before my eyes.”

19. But historically speaking, this reverence for language is deeply ingrained and persistent.

20. Williamson's experiences of the war were just as deeply ingrained.

21. Such learned behaviour is heavily ingrained in many of us.

22. From ingrained habit he paused to straighten up the bed.

23. Ingrained attitudes and habitual ways of thinking are very difficult to change.

24. The idea of doing our duty is deeply ingrained in most people.

25. The colour Index uses the classification Ingrain for a small group of phthalocyanine compounds once used for textile printing.