-
1 inveterato
inveterato agg. inveterate; (di vizio, abitudine ecc.) deep-rooted, ingrained: un fumatore inveterato, an inveterate smoker; un vizio inveterato, an ingrained (o inveterate) vice; uno scapolo inveterato, a confirmed bachelor.* * *[invete'rato]aggettivo [bevitore, ladro, bugiardo] inveterate, habitual; [pregiudizio, abitudine] ingrained; [ scapolo] confirmed* * *inveterato/invete'rato/[bevitore, ladro, bugiardo] inveterate, habitual; [pregiudizio, abitudine] ingrained; [ scapolo] confirmed. -
2 radicato
radicato agg. deep-rooted, deeply-rooted, deep-seated, ingrained (anche fig.): idee radicate, deep-rooted ideas; abitudini radicate, ingrained habits; una radicata antipatia, a deep-rooted dislike.* * *[radi'kato] 1.participio passato radicare2.aggettivo [pregiudizio, credenza, uso] (deep-)rooted, entrenched, ingrained (in in)* * *radicato/radi'kato/→ radicareII aggettivo[pregiudizio, credenza, uso] (deep-)rooted, entrenched, ingrained (in in); essere radicato nelle proprie abitudini to be set in one's ways. -
3 connaturato
connaturato agg. ingrained; ( radicato) deeply rooted; ( congenito) congenital, inborn, innate: ormai quell'abitudine è connaturata, by now the habit has become ingrained.* * *[konnatu'rato]* * *connaturato/konnatu'rato/ -
4 connaturare
connaturare v.tr. (non com.) ( rendere naturale) to make* natural, to make* a part of one's nature; ( rendere d'ugual natura) to make* of like nature.◘ connaturarsi v.intr.pron. to become* natural, to become* second nature, to become* part of one's nature, to become* ingrained: con l'abitudine i vizi si connaturano, vices become ingrained with habit. -
5 inemendabile
inemendabile agg.1 incorrigible, hopeless: un bugiardo inemendabile, an incorrigible liar2 (che non si può sradicare) ingrained: un vizio inemendabile, an ingrained vice. -
6 inveterato agg
[invete'rato] inveterato (-a)(abitudine, vizio) ingrained, (giocatore, bugiardo) inveterate -
7 inveterato
agg [invete'rato] inveterato (-a)(abitudine, vizio) ingrained, (giocatore, bugiardo) inveterate
См. также в других словарях:
ingrained — [in′grānd′, in′grānd΄] adj. 1. a) worked into the fiber b) firmly fixed or established [ingrained principles] 2. inveterate; thoroughgoing [an ingrained liar] … English World dictionary
ingrained — I adjective confirmed, deep, deep seated, embedded, engrafted, entrenched, essential, established, firmly established, firmly fixed, fixed, habitual, implanted, inborn, inbred, indelible, indwelling, ineffaceable, infixed, ingrown, inherent,… … Law dictionary
ingrained — inherent, constitutional, essential, intrinsic Analogous words: confirmed, *inveterate, deep seated, deep rooted, chronic: implanted (see IMPLANT): imbued, inoculated (see INFUSE) Contrasted words: shallow, *superficial: external, outward, *outer … New Dictionary of Synonyms
ingrained — is the normal spelling for the word meaning ‘deeply rooted, inveterate’ or (in physical senses) ‘deeply embedded’ … Modern English usage
ingrained — [adj] deep rooted built in, chronic, confirmed, congenital, constitutional, deepseated, fixed, fundamental, hereditary, implanted, inborn, inbred, inbuilt, indelible, indwelling, ineradicable, inherent, innate, in the blood*, intrinsic,… … New thesaurus
ingrained — (also engrained) ► ADJECTIVE 1) (of a habit or attitude) firmly established. 2) (of dirt) deeply embedded … English terms dictionary
ingrained — in|grained [ınˈgreınd] adj 1.) ingrained attitudes or behaviour are firmly established and therefore difficult to change ingrained in ▪ The idea of doing our duty is deeply ingrained in most people. 2.) ingrained dirt is under the surface of… … Dictionary of contemporary English
Ingrained — Ingrain In grain , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Ingrained}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Ingraining}.] [Written also engrain.] [1913 Webster] 1. To dye with or in grain or kermes. [1913 Webster] 2. To dye in the grain, or before manufacture. [1913 Webster] 3. To… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
ingrained — [[t]ɪ̱ngre͟ɪnd[/t]] ADJ GRADED Ingrained habits and beliefs are difficult to change or remove. Morals tend to be deeply ingrained... From ingrained habit he paused to straighten up the bed … English dictionary
ingrained — adjective 1 ingrained attitudes or behaviour are firmly established and therefore difficult to change: an ingrained prejudice against all foreigners 2 ingrained dirt is under the surface of something and very difficult to remove … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
ingrained — adj. VERBS ▪ be ▪ become ▪ remain ADVERB ▪ deeply ▪ Prejudice remains deeply ingrained in many organizations … Collocations dictionary