assimilated

UK
/əˈsɪm.ɪ.leɪ.tɪd/
US
/əˈsɪm.ə.leɪ.tɪd/

Translations

assimilatedadjective
more assimilated
Comp.
most assimilated
Super.
UK
/əˈsɪm.ɪ.leɪ.tɪd/
US
/əˈsɪm.ə.leɪ.tɪd/
assimiléSe dit d’une personne, d’une idée ou d’une substance qui a été intégrée, comprise ou absorbée.
The assimilated immigrants quickly adapted to the customs and language of their new country.
Les immigrants assimilés se sont rapidement adaptés aux coutumes et à la langue de leur nouveau pays.
assimilateverb

assimilated

Past Simple

assimilated
Past Simple
assimilated
Past Participle
assimilating
Gerund
UK
/əˈsɪm.ɪ.leɪt/
US
/əˈsɪm.ə.leɪt/
s'intégrerSe dit d'une personne ou d'un groupe qui se fond dans une société ou une culture.
Immigrants often find it challenging to assimilate into a new culture.
Les immigrés ont souvent du mal à s'intégrer dans une nouvelle culture.
assimilerAu sens de digérer et absorber des nutriments.
The body needs time to assimilate the nutrients from the food.
Le corps a besoin de temps pour assimiler les nutriments contenus dans les aliments.
She was able to assimilate all the new information quickly.
Elle a pu assimiler rapidement toutes les nouvelles informations.
assimilerEn phonétique, au sens de rendre un son voisin semblable ou identique.
In the prefix "in-", the nasal consonant assimilates to /m/ before a labial consonant, as in "impossible".
Dans le préfixe « in- », la consonne nasale s'assimile à /m/ devant une consonne labiale, comme dans « impossible ».
assimilerAu sens de rendre ou devenir semblable à quelque chose.
The architect tried to assimilate the new extension to the style of the original building.
L'architecte a essayé d'assimiler la nouvelle extension au style du bâtiment d'origine.

Definitions

assimilatedadjective
Having been absorbed and integrated into a wider society or culture.
The assimilated immigrants quickly adapted to the customs and language of their new country.
Having fully understood or comprehended information or ideas.
The assimilated concepts from the lecture were evident in her well-structured essay.
(Biology) Incorporated into the body after digestion and made part of the tissue.
The assimilated nutrients are transported through the bloodstream to various organs.
assimilateverb
To take in and understand fully (information or ideas).
She was able to assimilate all the new information quickly.
To absorb and integrate into a wider society or culture.
Immigrants often find it challenging to assimilate into a new culture.
To absorb and digest (food or nutrients) in the body.
The body needs time to assimilate the nutrients from the food.
To cause (a speech sound) to become similar to or identical with a neighboring sound.
In the prefix "in-", the nasal consonant assimilates to /m/ before a labial consonant, as in "impossible".
To make or become alike; to cause something to resemble something else.
The architect tried to assimilate the new extension to the style of the original building.