Definitionadj. (used especially of ideas or principles) deeply rooted
Last update: October 13, 2015
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The ingrained habits are very difficult to be terminated. [adjective]
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Further, with his ingrained distrust of English politicians, he thought the balance of wrong was on the English side. [adjective]
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So the fear of hell was ingrained into an ignorant people for four centuries. [adjective]
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Despite his monstrous habits of shredding anything in his path, he had a sense of honor more deeply ingrained than she'd ever suspected. [Please select]
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It's the ingrained innocence which men encounter that they don't allow for or understand in us. [Please select]
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He had a peasant's blood; fear of power was ingrained. [Please select]
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Is not the love of God and man ingrained in every line of this writing. [Please select]
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The community instinct was ingrained in their characters through ages of custom. [Please select]
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It is curious how the bureaucratic instinct is ingrained in the French character. [Please select]
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--unless treachery were so ingrained that it was his natural speech. [Please select]
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Nothing appears more unmistakably in these letters than the ingrained theism of Stevenson's way of thought. [Please select]
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