assimilated

verbabsorb mentally

verbbecome adjusted; adjust

Word Origin & History

early 15c., from Latin assimilatus "feigned, pretended, fictitious," past participle of assimilare "to make like," from ad- "to" (see ad-) + simulare "make similar," from similis "like, resembling" (see similar). Originally transitive (with to); intransitive use first recorded 1837. Related: Assimilated; assimilating.

Example Sentences for assimilated

His intellect had assimilated all the steps in the argument for perfectibility.

And whenever it becomes like and unlike it must be assimilated and dissimilated?

How is it to be verified that the pupil has understood the terms and assimilated the facts?

To be absorbed and assimilated this starch must first be transformed into sugar.

They devoured the floor, absorbed the piano, assimilated the room.

Every particle of food must be aerated in the lungs before it can be assimilated.

His ready brain had assimilated all the facts, and they lost nothing by his ready tongue.

You will get iron, that will be assimilated, when you eat beefsteak.

The soil contains ten elements that are absorbed or assimilated by plants.

In all such cases the new is said to be Assimilated to the old.

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Synonyms for assimilated

verb absorb mentally

Antonyms for assimilated

More words related to assimilated

incorporated

adjective. included

mixed

adjective. assorted, combined