- verbassimilate (verb) · assimilates (third person present) · assimilated (past tense) · assimilated (past participle) · assimilating (present participle)
- take in (information, ideas, or culture) and understand fully:"Marie tried to assimilate the week's events"
- absorb and integrate (people, ideas, or culture) into a wider society or culture:"pop trends are assimilated into the mainstream with alarming speed"
- become absorbed and integrated into a society or culture:"the older generation had more trouble assimilating"
- (of the body or any biological system) absorb and digest (food or nutrients):"the sugars in the fruit are readily assimilated by the body"
- cause (something) to resemble; liken:"philosophers had assimilated thought to perception"
- come to resemble:"the Churches assimilated to a certain cultural norm"
- phoneticsmake (a sound) more like another in the same or next word.
Originlate Middle English: from Latin assimilat- ‘absorbed, incorporated’, from the verb assimilare, from ad- ‘to’ + similis ‘like’.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb
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- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.assimilate verb [I or T] (ABSORB) to absorb food or a substance into the tissue of a living organism: In this form vitamins can be easily assimilated by the body.dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/assimilaten. v.t. 1. to take in and incorporate as one's own; absorb: to assimilate new ideas. 2. to bring into conformity with the customs, attitudes, etc., of a dominant cultural group or national culture. 3. to convert (ingested food) to substances suitable for incorporation into the body and its tissues.www.thefreedictionary.com/assimilate: to take in and utilize as nourishment : absorb into the system 2 : to absorb into the cultural tradition of a population or group the community assimilated many immigrantswww.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/assimilate
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