embedded
- adjective
- /ɪmˈbɛdɪd/
:
incrustado
- It's got specific rules and values that are embedded in it.
Is there some form of embedded base in that mound?
- Is there some form of embedded base in that mound?
- There's soap that's like embedded into this little thing.
- They want to use steel embedded with cylinders of foam.
- And how can we deal with this person because they're embedded in their position.
- How many of these embedded tricks did your students pick up on?
- But he's like way embedded in the MIT blockchain community.
- They will become so embedded that we will cease to think about them.
- And your brain is embedded in your body.
- So then they have spike proteins embedded in them for and they're different spikes.
- We don't know, but embedded in the question to me is the answer.
- I mean, that notion, that false notion is so deeply embedded into my DNA.
- It's got specific rules and values that are embedded in it.
Examples
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Because it's so now deeply embedded in our culture, right?
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There's a nail embedded in the foam.
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And your brain is embedded in your body.
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And so now that safety message is embedded very early into his system.
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What is the logic embedded into that machine?
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Others, other analysts within different departments are embedded within policy teams.
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They will become so embedded that we will cease to think about them.
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Now you'll notice that there is still some paint embedded into the canvas.
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It's something that's in tattooed and embedded in my head all the time.
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The memories of her childhood are deeply embedded in her heart.
Synonyms
59
3.9
A feature that is part of something from the start, not added later
24
4.7
A feeling or belief that people cannot easily change
11
6.9
Deeply fixed in a person or group and hard to change
8
4.8
A feeling, belief or tradition that is very strong and hard to change
6
6.4
Firmly fixed in a person, especially a habit or belief, so it is hard to change
6
6.7
Strongly fixed and hard to change, often about beliefs or habits
3
3.7
Firmly connected to a particular place, idea, or feeling
Made part of something larger, like a plan or report
Antonyms
How Embedded
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Embedded comes from the verb embed, which has em- meaning 'in' and bed meaning a 'place to put', as in a flowerbed where you put plants. So, to be embedded is to be put firmly 'in' something, like a jewel fixed into rock or a reporter living 'in' a group of soldiers.