to incarnate
- verb
- /ɪnˈkɑrnɪt/
- Formal
- We call it the Ascension process, because we have ascended many times before and are many masters incarnated right now in the form of star.
- incarnate God
And Anthony would have been so incredibly proud to see me incarnated as a mother.
- And Anthony would have been so incredibly proud to see me incarnated as a mother.
- That we're, we Incarnate into these bodies that grow sick and old and die.
- You enter this one realm where what you're able to do is basically not have to Incarnate again.
- I asked my audiences frequently, how many, how many bodies have you been in since you incarnated into this planet on this lifetime?
- My group told me there's billions of Atmas in the other realms waiting in line to Incarnate as a human in Buloca in this material plane.
- The draft of forgetfulness is where we Incarnate and we don't have a clear memory of our previous lifetimes.
- You came down, you, you let yourself Incarnate, you know, you're the healer.
- But as we Incarnate in in our bodies, that the the deal is that we forget that we are that one thing.
Examples
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And Anthony would have been so incredibly proud to see me incarnated as a mother.
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She must have incarnated to find you.
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That we're, we Incarnate into these bodies that grow sick and old and die.
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But as we Incarnate in in our bodies, that the the deal is that we forget that we are that one thing.
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She'd incarnate in a man's body.
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Then, after our life, we can stop incarnating when all beings are equally ready for that release.
Blog text (4) -
In the attractions of love, divine Sophia creates the means through which she is incarnated.
Academic text (1992) -
Because time and other limitations don't really exist, souls are able to incarnate simultaneously into numerous timeframes and dimensions.
Blog text (20) -
In the terminology of Sri Aurobindo, "psychic" is the soul that incarnates from life to life and evolves through different experiences.
Blog text (32) -
In some cultures, it is believed that a person's soul can incarnate as an animal after death.
Synonyms
To give a real physical form to an idea or feeling
Compounds
How Embodied
Surface Forms
Morphology
incarnate = incarnation (semi-transparent) = in + carn + ate
The sense 'to take on physical form' aligns with the same morphological composition; however, because 'carn' is a Latinate combining form rather than a common English root, the derivation is only partially transparent.
Etymology
The word incarnate comes from Latin parts in- 'in' and carn- 'flesh', and it was often used for gods who became human. So to incarnate is to take on a physical, living form — literally to 'become flesh'.