involved
- adjective
- /ɪnˈvɑlvd/
- Why are you involved with this case?
- become involved
- get involved
- involved in politics
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Watch on YouTubeIt's sort of portrays the people involved as being daft.
- It's sort of portrays the people involved as being daft.
- And the gods themselves are involved on one side or another.
- The microbes are involved in every single step.
- They, they don't have anybody involved like you in the process.
- So there are three people involved in any given affair.
- That's our plan, that Ukraine should be involved in the peace negotiations.
- They all were deeply involved in the black freedom struggle.
- You know, whether that's being a businessman, you're involved with your employers.
- Why aren't more countries involved in this, in producing them?
- Some of you may be involved with CMQCC or CPQCC.
- I think Britain's Britain will be involved in conflicts in the future.
- And so those folks have been involved and their families and connections.
- And you are involved in the creative of each season.
Examples
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Well, we're primarily involved with the study of Native American culture.
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The second group believed that evangelicals must act, becoming more directly involved in the secular world.
Academic text (1999) -
And then how did you get involved in the White House?
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We need to get our parents involved early and often.
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Why do we even have the government involved in marriage at all?
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We continue to get more people involved from other countries.
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We were not involved in the whole thing.
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I'm involved in the research and development of new drugs.
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Parents also may tend to become more open and less involved in their children's lives.
Academic text (2008) -
Many teachers get involved in extracurricular activities to support their students.
Synonyms
Connected by topic or cause, like documents about the same event
Connected with or about something
Changed because of something outside
A person involved in or affected by something, often responsible for illegal acts
In a close relationship with other people or groups
Giving full attention to an activity or idea
Officially connected to a larger organization
A person evidence shows is involved in a crime or wrongdoing
Taking part in an activity or event
Closely connected with someone or something
Antonyms
Compounds
- Literature
An event where police officers take part, often causing public or legal concern
How Involved
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Involved comes from the Latin parts in- 'in' and volvere 'to roll', which suggested being 'rolled into' or part of something. So when people are involved they are taking part in or are connected with that activity.