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absorbed

UK
/əbˈzɔːbd/
US
/əbˈzɔrbd/

Traducciones

absorbedadjective
more absorbed
Comp.
most absorbed
Super.
UK
/əbˈzɔːbd/
US
/əbˈzɔrbd/
He was absorbed in his work and didn't notice the time.
Он был поглощён работой и не заметил времени.
She was absorbed in the book and didn't hear the phone ring.
Она была увлечённа книгой и не услышала звонка телефона.
Sinónimos
engrossed
immersed
preoccupied
wrapped
involved
consumed
enthralled
fascinated
Antónimos
uninterested
distracted
absorbverb

absorbed

Past Simple

absorbed
Past Simple
absorbed
Past Participle
absorbing
Gerund
UK
/əbˈzɔːb/
US
/əbˈzɔrb/
The sponge can absorb a lot of water.
Губка может впитывать много воды.
Plants absorb carbon dioxide during photosynthesis.
Растения поглощают углекислый газ во время фотосинтеза.
It takes time to absorb new information.
Требуется время, чтобы усваивать новую информацию.
Traducciones adicionales
вбирать
осваивать
Sinónimos
assimilate
soak up
take in
engulf
consume
sponge up
imbibe
digest
Antónimos
release
disperse
absorbpast participle

absorbed

Used to describe a state of being deeply engaged or something that has been taken in.

Definiciones

absorbedadjective
Deeply engrossed or involved in something.
She was so absorbed in her book that she didn't hear the phone ring.
Taken in or soaked up; having been assimilated.
The absorbed moisture weakened the cardboard.
absorbverb
To take in or soak up a liquid or other substance.
The sponge can absorb a lot of water.
To take in and understand information or ideas.
She tried to absorb all the details of the lecture.
To take in and integrate into a larger entity or system.
The company plans to absorb the smaller firm into its operations.
To engage or occupy the attention or interest of someone fully.
The novel was so captivating that it absorbed him completely.
To reduce the effect or intensity of something, such as a shock or impact.
The airbags are designed to absorb the impact of a collision.
To take in or retain energy such as light, heat, or sound rather than reflecting or transmitting it.
Dark colors absorb more heat from sunlight than light colors.
To take over and bear (a cost, loss, or expense) without passing it on to others.
The manufacturer agreed to absorb the additional shipping charges.
absorbpast participle
Deeply engrossed or occupied in thoughts or activity.
She was so absorbed in her book that she didn’t hear the phone ring.
Taken in, soaked up, or incorporated into something else.
The absorbed nutrients travel through the bloodstream to nourish the body.
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