to embrace
- verb
- /ɪmˈbreɪs/
- Please embrace the fear you feel and be bold.
- embrace change
- embrace technology
- embrace new ideas
And again, we also embrace that life is not perfect.
- And again, we also embrace that life is not perfect.
- It is so liberating to embrace feeling dumb.
- It's inevitable and embrace it rather than hide from it.
- And, and Florence helped me to embrace that fully.
- It doesn't allow her to accept or embrace being with the right guy.
- What do I need to embrace and then work on that.
- So I think we have to sort of embrace it as it's not bad.
- You have got to learn to embrace it and love yourself.
- CNN has activists who will never embrace a fair and balanced mission.
- When did you learn to embrace your accent?
- The kids are handling things pretty well, Then embrace it and run with it.
Examples
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Many educators embrace new teaching methods to improve student engagement.
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Embrace your past and embrace your guilt rather than running from it.
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And again, we also embrace that life is not perfect.
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So now we're starting to embrace the fact that we have lost.
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And I think people embrace it because I embrace it.
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A freedom we can embrace with honor.
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When did you learn to embrace your accent?
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Be relentless, embrace risks and never settle.
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This is what a man looks like who embraces his destiny.
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Alongside its security policies, the administration embraced free markets, trade liberalization, and economic development.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
To believe or agree that something is true
To start using a new idea, method, or policy
To accept and support a belief, cause, or way of life
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Accepting
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Embrace comes from em- 'in' and brace 'arm', like in bracelet. So to embrace an idea is to take it 'in your arms' — to accept it and make it part of your life.