absorb+take+in
71ingests — in·gest || ɪn dÊ’est v. take into the body, take in via the mouth, consume (as in food); absorb, take in …
72bear — verb 1) I come bearing gifts Syn: carry, bring, transport, move, convey, take, fetch, deliver, tote, lug 2) the bag bore my name Syn: display, exhibit …
73realize — v 1. understand clearly, comprehend, know, Sl. savvy; cognize, be aware of, be cognizant of; get the idea, Inf. get it, Sl. get into, Inf. get through one s head, absorb, take in; grasp, seize, Inf. catch on, Sl. get the hang of, Inf. get the… …
74sponge — n 1.Informal, parasite, Inf. sponger, scrounge or scrounger, Sl. mooch or moocher. See sponger. v 2. wipe, wipe off or up, rub, clean, clean off or up, wash or wash off, rinse or rinse off, swab, mop or mop up. 3.Often sponge out wipe out, efface …
75ĝen-2, ĝenǝ-, ĝnē-, ĝnō- — ĝen 2, ĝenǝ , ĝnē , ĝnō English meaning: to know Deutsche Übersetzung: “erkennen, kennen” Note: for the avoidance of the homonyms 1. ĝen are often used with various with ĝnōverbal forms. Material: O.Ind. jünü mi “I… …
76contract — I. v. a. 1. Lessen, shorten, narrow, diminish, abridge, reduce, epitomize, draw together. 2. Incur, make, get, take, catch, absorb take in. II. v. n. 1. Shrivel, shrink, shrink up, draw in. 2. Agree, stipulate, bargain, covenant, make a bargain.… …
77digest — di|gest1 [ daı dʒest ] verb transitive * 1. ) when your stomach digests food, it changes it into the substances that your body needs: Cheese can be difficult to digest. 2. ) to understand information when there is a lot of it or it is difficult… …
78imbibe — im·bibe || ɪm baɪb v. drink; absorb; take in …
79imbibed — im·bibe || ɪm baɪb v. drink; absorb; take in …
80imbibes — im·bibe || ɪm baɪb v. drink; absorb; take in …
