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краткосрочного
incrostato, -a
English
English
Italian
Italian
ingrained [Brit ɪnˈɡreɪnd, Am ɪnˈɡreɪnd] ADJ
1. ingrained dirt:
ingrained
2. ingrained (deep-rooted):
ingrained habit, prejudice, tendency
ingrained hatred
to be deeply ingrained in person, heart, society
I. ingrain VB trans [Brit ɪnˈɡreɪn, Am ˈɪnˌɡreɪn] engrain
1. ingrain (dye):
2. ingrain fig:
II. ingrain ADJ [Am ənˈɡreɪn, Brit ɪnˈɡreɪn]
1. ingrain (dyed):
2. ingrain (deep-rooted):
Italian
Italian
English
English
ingrained [ˌɪn·ˈgreɪnd] ADJ
1. ingrained (embedded):
ingrained dirt
dirt had become ingrained in his skin
2. ingrained (deep-seated):
ingrained
Present
Iingrain
youingrain
he/she/itingrains
weingrain
youingrain
theyingrain
Past
Iingrained
youingrained
he/she/itingrained
weingrained
youingrained
theyingrained
Present Perfect
Ihaveingrained
youhaveingrained
he/she/ithasingrained
wehaveingrained
youhaveingrained
theyhaveingrained
Past Perfect
Ihadingrained
youhadingrained
he/she/ithadingrained
wehadingrained
youhadingrained
theyhadingrained
PONS OpenDict

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Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)
Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
He says that emotional patterns ingrained in childhood live in the memory of cells and the brain and appear in interpersonal interactions.
en.wikipedia.org
Deeply ingrained in the world view was the concept of duality and opposition.
en.wikipedia.org
As this practice became ingrained into modern western culture, it has taken on the simple role of a final warning before a photograph is taken.
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
Tango is deeply ingrained in the cultural life of the city and is the theme for many of the bars and restaurants in the city.
en.wikipedia.org