imbued
- adjective
- /ɪmˈbjuːd/
:
imbuido
- Her speech was imbued with a sense of optimism that inspired everyone in the room.
Well, they are imbued with whiteness, which has been taught to them, hasn't it?
- Well, they are imbued with whiteness, which has been taught to them, hasn't it?
- So he says that a mind imbued with the absurd merely judges that those consequences must be considered calmly.
- The object is nameable, storable and preservable, imbued with the power and authority, perhaps even aura, of both place and selection.
- I would rather have these phrases be imbued with deep, significant meaning and excluded than included at the price of triviality.
- Only they were imbued with, with the divine.
- So you're imbued with the sacred, those sacred winds.
- The one that's moving is the spirit of life imbued within it.
- It really, really has been imbued in me, my siblings, my mother, my grandfather.
- It's actually going to be imbued with some form of intellect, decision making power.
- And also they did believe that they were basically imbued with the being agents of death in a way.
Examples
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House codes are imbued with meaning and history.
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He's deeply imbued with a sense of the sacred, not only in its presence but also in its loss.
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And I think God has imbued laws within his reality that can use suffering for good.
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Life, I mean, you know, life is imbued with emotions.
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And people imbued with that belief are not given to great tolerance and not given to exchange and cooperation.
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Roles are filled with close allies, mainly military men imbued with a strong sense of order, virtue and purpose.
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This is one of the many layers of irony that the artists have imbued within this rich, OH so rich text.
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The object is nameable, storable and preservable, imbued with the power and authority, perhaps even aura, of both place and selection.
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The artist's work is imbued with a passion for nature that resonates with viewers.
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He walked into the old library, which was imbued with the scent of aged books.
Synonyms
16
6.6
Filled with many things, for example ideas or objects
Antonyms
How Filled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Imbued comes from the old Latin word imbuere, which meant 'to soak in' or 'to dye', like dipping cloth into color so the color goes deep inside. So, when something is imbued with an idea or feeling, it is 'soaked' or filled with that quality.