involvement
418
2.9
- noun
- /ɪnˈvɑlvmənt/
:
participación
- Guards at the Don Jail are being questioned for their involvement.
- parent involvement
- parental involvement
- student involvement
It's the Islamic Republic's involvement in Syria with Bashar Assad.
- It's the Islamic Republic's involvement in Syria with Bashar Assad.
- Thank you so much for your involvement in the conversation.
- And just to give a very short introduction of Peter's involvement with water issues.
- And that became Barbara's mission for the first phase of her involvement with the Radcliffe Institute.
- It's simply a way of being involved with life, knowing life by involvement, not by dissection.
- And I don't believe, I don't, I don't like the government's involvement in marriage personally.
- My my thinking is was there government involvement?
- And what have you gleaned from your involvement?
- Like you don't want, you want some sort of democratic involvement.
- And then the subject has to realize its own involvement in this.
- However, it is not the only myth that has the involvement of a labyrinth.
Examples
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The number of hours spent studying indicates student involvement or engagement with the curriculum.
Academic text (2015) -
The participants were told that their involvement was voluntary, and the scores were kept confidential.
Academic text (2015) -
Thank you so much for your involvement in the conversation.
-
And then the subject has to realize its own involvement in this.
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Look at the intense focus and involvement that this woman has.
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From that simple start, my involvement with our alumni grew.
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Active leadership and involvement with the workforce is absolutely key.
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Now it's going to take everyone's involvement, to make this plan a reality.
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What precisely is your involvement with these people, Elise?
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Thank you so much for your involvement in the conversation.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A feeling of wanting to know more about something
229
2.8
Taking part in an activity or event with other people
78
3.9
Taking part in a group's activities
65
3.7
Being part of a group, activity, or process
Antonyms
Compounds
How Involved
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Involvement comes from Latin parts in- 'in' and volve 'to roll', the same root you see in revolve. So being involved is like being 'rolled into' an activity — taking part or being included.