ingrain

英 [?n'gre?n] 美['?ngren]

ingrain 使根深蒂固

in-,進入，使，grain,紋理，顆粒。比喻用法。

ingrain: ingrain: [17] Ingrain means literally ‘work into the grain’ (of fabric, originally) – whence the main metaphorical sense of ingrained, ‘deepseated’. But there is much more to the story of ingrain than that. Its ultimate source was engrainer ‘dye’, an Old French verb based on graine ‘cochineal dye’. English borrowed this in the 14th century as engrain ‘dye crimson with cochineal’, which remained a live sense of the word into the 17th century.

Gradually awareness of the word’s original specific connections with the colour crimson died out, and the verb was virtually formed anew in the mid 17th century using the concept of the grain or ‘texture’ of cloth, but the spelling engrain remained, and remains as a secondary variant to this day, to remind us of the word’s origins.
=> grain
ingrain (v.): 1766, see engrain. Figurative use, of qualities, habits, etc., attested from 1851 (in ingrained). Of dyed carpets, etc., 1766, from in grain.

1. Training camp, he said, will quickly ingrain those principles.: 他說訓(xùn)練營會很快讓那些原則根深蒂固.

2. Ingrain into your website, your unique affiliate links, wherever you see fit.: 植入到你的網(wǎng)站, 你的獨特從屬環(huán)節(jié), 你認(rèn)為在哪里.

5. Ingrain diamter determination , fist the desulfurization rate should be ensured, to obtain the optimized economic index.: 石灰石粒徑確定原則為在保證一定脫硫率的前提下, 獲取最優(yōu)的經(jīng)濟指標(biāo).