Synonyms for imbued
verb infuse, saturateAntonyms for imbued
charged
full
- abounding
- abundant
- adequate
- awash
- big
- bounteous
- brimful
- burdened
- bursting
- chock-full
- chockablock
- competent
- complete
- crammed
- crowded
- entire
- extravagant
- glutted
- gorged
- imbued
- impregnated
- intact
- jam-packed
- jammed
- jammed full
- laden
- lavish
- loaded
- overflowing
- packed
- packed like sardines
- padded
- plenteous
- plentiful
- plethoric
- profuse
- replete
- running over
- sated
- satiated
- satisfied
- saturated
- stocked
- stuffed
- sufficient
- suffused
- surfeited
- teeming
- voluminous
- weighted
fuller
- abounding
- abundant
- adequate
- awash
- big
- bounteous
- brimful
- burdened
- bursting
- chock-full
- chockablock
- competent
- complete
- crammed
- crowded
- entire
- extravagant
- glutted
- gorged
- imbued
- impregnated
- intact
- jam-packed
- jammed
- jammed full
- laden
- lavish
- loaded
- overflowing
- packed
- packed like sardines
- padded
- plenteous
- plentiful
- plethoric
- profuse
- replete
- running over
- sated
- satiated
- satisfied
- saturated
- stocked
- stuffed
- sufficient
- suffused
- surfeited
- teeming
- voluminous
- weighted
fullest
- abounding
- abundant
- adequate
- awash
- big
- bounteous
- brimful
- burdened
- bursting
- chock-full
- chockablock
- competent
- complete
- crammed
- crowded
- entire
- extravagant
- glutted
- gorged
- imbued
- impregnated
- intact
- jam-packed
- jammed
- jammed full
- laden
- lavish
- loaded
- overflowing
- packed
- packed like sardines
- padded
- plenteous
- plentiful
- plethoric
- profuse
- replete
- running over
- sated
- satiated
- satisfied
- saturated
- stocked
- stuffed
- sufficient
- suffused
- surfeited
- teeming
- voluminous
- weighted
Word Origin & History
early 15c., "to keep wet; to soak, saturate;" also figuratively "to cause to absorb" (feelings, opinions, etc.), from Latin imbuere "moisten," of uncertain origin, perhaps from the same root as imbrication. Cf. also Old French embu, past participle of emboivre, from Latin imbibere "drink in, soak in" (see imbibe), which might have influenced the English word. Related: Imbued; imbuing.
Example Sentences forimbued
Her husband had ideas on that subject, and had imbued her with them.
The air and sunshine, nay, the very rocks are imbued with it.
Men should be imbued with a sense of their strength, not of their weakness.
Christians are imbued with a psychology derived from a completed revelation.
Imbued with a momentary courage, she advanced to her husband and took his hand.
Pomponio Leto, his preceptor, had imbued him with the spirit of the humanists.
It had humility and courage too; it was imbued with a spirit strong and calm.
The gaping planks of the guillotine are imbued with their last traces.
Both were imbued with but one thought and that thought centered on Tom Gray.
He seemed, indeed, to have been imbued with the gift of success.