absorption
- noun
- /əbˈzɔrpʃən/
- Diderot's aesthetic of the tableau and absorption in painting parallels his theories of theater.
- complete absorption
- concentration and absorption
- self-absorption
Even if it's little, with the right kind of absorption practice, they reach where they want to be.
- Even if it's little, with the right kind of absorption practice, they reach where they want to be.
- I would say some form of content absorption that could come from reading articles, reading books, listening to podcasts, listening to audiobooks.
- Sometimes you do you observe, do you observe my absorption?
- Therefore, one of the core principles in the renounced order is absorption.
Examples
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People who attain flow while being engaged in an activity experience a state of effortless absorption and intense concentration.
Academic text (2015) -
Findings were explained in terms of the absorption-addiction model of celebrity worship.
Academic text (2005) -
There is a belief that music may help in the absorption of knowledge.
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It's really the absorption that's most important.
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Some sense modalities appear better suited to the experience of absorption than others.
Academic text (2016) -
But once begun, her belligerence fades as her absorption in the music strengthens.
Fiction book (1993) -
During the lecture, her complete absorption in the topic made it clear that she was truly engaged.
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He found himself lost in a book, his absorption in the story blocking out all distractions.
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The artist's absorption in his painting was evident as he worked for hours without pausing.
Synonyms
A careful focus on something to notice or think about it
The ability to give all your attention to something
Thinking about something a lot and not noticing other things
Giving full attention to something so you forget other things
Being lost in thought and not noticing other things
Full attention to something that makes you forget other things
Being very focused on one thought or worry
A state of being deeply lost in thought and not noticing things around you
A strong feeling of complete fascination that holds your attention
Antonyms
Compounds
Being very interested only in your own thoughts and feelings and ignoring other people
- Specialized
Pattern of dark lines that show which parts of light a substance removes when light passes through it
- Specialized
A dark area in light after it passes through a material that absorbs some colors
- Specialized
The amount of water a material takes in, shown by weight gain after soaking
- Specialized
A number that shows how much light or other radiation a material takes in when it passes through it
- Specialized
A number that shows how much light energy a material takes in as it passes through
- Specialized
A number that shows how much incoming light or sound a material absorbs
- Specialized
A chemical dye that changes color to show when a solid forms in a liquid
- Specialized
A process where a material takes in sound instead of reflecting it
How Absorbed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Absorption comes from the Latin verb absorbere 'to suck in'. Think of a story or task that 'sucks you in' so you lose track of time, and that is why absorption means being fully focused or deeply involved in something.