to ingest
- verb
- /ɪnˈdʒɛst/
- It is important to chew your food thoroughly before you ingest it.
- ingest food
- ingest water
- children accidentally ingest
I drink fluids, water, and I do ingest caffeine prior to those training days.
- I drink fluids, water, and I do ingest caffeine prior to those training days.
- Poison is ingested and venom is injected.
- Although one wouldn't ingest caffeine prior to waking up for obvious reasons.
- I also cut out a large amount of sugar that I was ingesting.
- The journey that you went on involved a bitter liquid that you ingested.
- And while it's not great to ingest a lot of sugar, that itself can lead to issues.
- This can hinge on you've been eating lots of extra green foods or ingesting a food that has green food dye in it.
- And because I'd heard that it's better to inject it than to to ingest it.
- OK, so the person ingests the the powder a little pill.
- Let's go and move and ingest food, for example, and see what that you know.
- Like is there a way that you could live your life and not ingest any China?
Examples
-
Humans become infected when ingesting eggs or larvae in contaminated food.
Academic text (2012) -
I'm saying it's safe if you get it on your skin or in your eyes or if you ingest it by accident, you know?
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How much loose powder do you think we ingest on like a yearly basis?
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You learn quickly to ingest any nourishment offered to you from any source.
Fiction book (1996) -
But across the day, I ingest fewer calories than I burn.
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This is the molecule that we ingest when they get our daily vitamin supplement.
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One could argue that the difference is that anyone can ingest caffeine without a prescription.
Academic text (2008) -
Preventing contaminated water from being ingested by teaching children not to swallow recreational water is also essential.
Academic text (2008) -
Methanol is much more toxic than gasoline, causing death if ingested in even small quantities.
Academic text (2000) -
Maria believes her best friend's recent neurological problems were caused by ingesting too much soya.
Academic text (1996)
Synonyms
Put food or drink into your mouth, chew it and swallow it
Use or receive something regularly
To eat or drink as part of a meal
To put liquid into the mouth and swallow it
To make food or drink move from the mouth into the stomach
To eat or drink something
Eat or drink something
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ingest comes from Latin parts in- 'into' and -gest 'carry'. So it means to take food or drink 'into' your body by swallowing, like 'carrying in' what you eat or drink.