Translations for ingrained in the English»Italian Dictionary (Go to Italian»English)

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ingrained [Brit ɪnˈɡreɪnd, Am ɪnˈɡreɪnd] ADJ

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1. ingrained dirt:

ingrained

2. ingrained (deep-rooted):

ingrained habit, prejudice, tendency

inveterato, radicato

ingrained hatred

radicato, profondo

to be deeply ingrained in person, heart, society

essere profondamente radicato in

also engrain">

I.also engrain VB trans [Brit ɪnˈɡreɪn, Am ˈɪnˌɡreɪn]

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1. also engrain (dye):

also engrain

tingere in tinta forte

2. also engrain fig:

also engrain

also engrain

II.ingrain ADJ [Am ənˈɡreɪn, Brit ɪnˈɡreɪn]

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1. ingrain (dyed):

tinto in filato

2. ingrain (deep-rooted):

ingrain fig

Translations for ingrained in the Italian»English Dictionary (Go to English»Italian)

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inveterato pregiudizio, abitudine, tendenza

ingrained

ingrained in: in

essere radicato in qc

to be firmly rooted or deeply ingrained in sth

un'abitudine profondamente radicata

a deep-rooted or deeply ingrained habit

Since the Risorgimento the star, as a symbol of an illustrious future, has been used to personify Italy (a woman with a star on her forehead or her crown). It was part of the coat of arms of the unified kingdom of Italy and then became the emblem of the Italian republic. The big star, the stellone d'Italia (or Italic star) is quickly understood as a metaphor of good luck that helps the country in its most difficult times in history. It is mainly used today to be ironic or challenging, to criticize the ingrained habit some Italians have (a sign of energy but also of superficiality and fatalism), of often putting their faith in good luck in preference to effort and hard work in order to get through moments of crisis for the nation.

Translations for ingrained in the English»Italian Dictionary

ingrained [ˌɪn·ˈgreɪnd] ADJ

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1. ingrained (embedded):

ingrained dirt

dirt had become ingrained in his skin

aveva la pelle incrostata di sporco

2. ingrained (deep-seated):

ingrained

dirt had become ingrained in his skin

aveva la pelle incrostata di sporco

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

Many physical practices have ingrained spiritual values in them. en.wikipedia.org

Its use in some areas has been so ingrained that entire cultures will not eat any vegetables or fruits unless they are thoroughly cooked. en.wikipedia.org

Despite having traditionality ingrained in her personality, she took part in modern art. en.wikipedia.org

So incredible and so ingrained are these stories that it has become impossible to detach the myths and aspersions that have cobwebbed around her over the years. www.telegraph.co.uk

Charity and service were the glorious ingrained virtues of the members of the family. en.wikipedia.org

Due to superstition ingrained in local custom, she is not allowed in the mine unlike the male engineers. en.wikipedia.org

A real label, but one in which the proprietor's personality was very much ingrained. en.wikipedia.org

It's ingrained in our heads that it's bad, when it's not bad at all. en.wikipedia.org

Bad mechanics can be deeply ingrained in a subject's swing, and psychological factors can also hinder progress. en.wikipedia.org

The religion is deeply ingrained in their culture and traditions, respecting the superiority of our natural world and its power. en.wikipedia.org

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