to embed
- verb
- /ɪmˈbɛd/
- The artist wanted to embed the crystals into the sculpture, making them a fundamental part of the design.
- firmly embedded
- deeply embedded
- remain embedded
You start with the primes and you embed the primes in a somewhat larger set.
- You start with the primes and you embed the primes in a somewhat larger set.
- Yeah, it's just just embedded into your brain.
- All of them embed stories and parts of context within it.
- Like that information is embedded in this.
- In this picture, Earth appears as a pale blue dot of light embedded in a rainbow.
- The most effective being getting approximate goals embedded in a major party platform for the future.
- If you embed the sphere, you immediately see that it's curved.
- We wanted to embed these key practices and key messages within these.
- And so between writing, between being on camera, between the stories that I hope to tell, that I can embed these ideas and get them across.
- Therefore the impression that empire equals evil becomes more and more embedded because no one contradicts it and everyone repeats it.
- Which again to me just further embeds this them and us.
- They didn't recognize the agency that is embedded in covering yourself.
- Maybe I'm embedded in, I don't know.
- His back story might be embedded into his tissue by the music.
Examples
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And the way it works is in this end, here there is an embedded micro computer.
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The Navajo Nation is the largest sovereign, indigenous nation embedded within the United States.
Academic text (2017) -
I also found a piece of that old paper... ...embedded in the bone.
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Embedded in this are the records I have shown you.
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When empathy is embedded in every question.
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In this picture, Earth appears as a pale blue dot of light embedded in a rainbow.
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And they're also embedded in the rock, which has survived centuries on a fault line.
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The culture of dance is deeply embedded in Afro-diasporic people, deeply embedded.
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First and foremost, his explicit instruction is embedded within the context of engaging and challenging content.
Academic text (2013) -
Application areas include planning and scheduling, computational sustainability, embedded system design, energy systems, and smart cities.
Academic text (2017)
Synonyms
To press something deeply into a surface
Put something firmly into a body or surface
To put or set something firmly in a place so it does not move
To become stuck in something or push something to stay there
To press something firmly into a surface so it is hard to remove
To put something firmly into a material so it stays there
To fix something firmly so it becomes part of something else
Antonyms
How Deep
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Embed comes from the parts em- 'in' and bed 'bed' or 'place'. It originally meant to put something into a bed or fix it deep inside, so to embed something now is to make it a firm part of what surrounds it.