engrave

Before it comes time to engrave it in stone, to nail in the golden spike of our new epoch, we should reconsider the name we give our future—how it may subtly steer its trajectory.

I couldn’t bring myself to engrave the ending, to mark her boundary, to reel her in.

Everything connected with Agatha, however remotely, seemed to engrave itself indelibly on his mind.

The recording diaphragm of a phonograph is a window pane bearing a stylus adapted to engrave a groove in a record blank.

We engrave (Fig. 15) three Greek gems from the islands as examples of savagery in early Greek art.

Give up at last your prejudices, and engrave on the hearts of our children these important truths.

We engrave in Fig. 151 the hands of the lady, as uplifted in prayer, with four of the rings, the full size of the originals.

Like other artists of his time, and even of much later periods, he did not engrave his own drawings.

This reads like Blake's struggles when he had not money enough to procure copper-plates on which to engrave his wonderful visions.

Otherwise, why engrave them, not only on rocks, but on small stones pierced for suspension?