embodiment in the PONS Dictionary

embodiment Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

the embodiment of virtue

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Embodiment is the understanding of the physical body and its relation to oneself.
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He's the embodiment of mercurial winds and uncertain fate.
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Specifically, theogonies tend to affirm kingship as the natural embodiment of society.
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It was regularly re-ranked through its embodiment, becoming the 16th in 1779, 14th in 1780, 17th in 1781, and 1st in 1782.
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This knowledgeable person may be a competitor in the same field, a student or professor, or the owner of an earlier embodiment of the invention.
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Literature, for them, is the embodiment of a state of mind.
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He strives to find in the other, or to induce the other to become, the very embodiment of projection.
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Since that time, coins have been the most universal embodiment of money.
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It is the embodiment of the fundamental democratic principles upon which our nation has thrived for hundreds of years.
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While still seen as the symbol and embodiment of the nation, the president also was given a popular mandate.
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