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assimilate
1 ENTRIES FOUND:
assimilates; assimilated; assimilating
assimilates; assimilated; assimilating
Learner's definition of ASSIMILATE
1
[+ object] : to learn (something) so that it is fully understood and can be used透彻理解；吸收；消化
- Children need to assimilate new ideas/concepts.孩子们需要吸收新思想/概念。
- There was a lot of information/material to assimilate at school.在学校有很多信息/材料要学习掌握。
2
a [+ object] : to cause (a person or group) to become part of a different society, country, etc.使同化
- Schools were used to assimilate the children of immigrants.学校被用来同化这些移民子女。
- She was thoroughly/completely assimilated to/into her new country. [=she had completely adapted to her new country]她已完全适应了她的新国家。
b [no object] : to adopt the ways of another culture : to fully become part of a different society, country, etc.（在文化上）融入
- They found it hard to assimilate to/into American society.他们发现很难融入美国社会。
3
[+ object] : to adopt (something) as part of a larger thing吸收；吸纳
- The language is constantly assimilating new words. [=making new words part of itself; the language is constantly getting new words]这种语言一直在不断吸收新的词汇。
- Many of these religious traditions have been assimilated into the culture.这些宗教传统有许多已经融入了文化当中。
as·sim·i·late ə-ˈsi-mə-ˌlāt 
assimilated; assimilating
What prepositions are used with assimilate?: Usage Guide
When assimilate is followed by a preposition, transitive senses 2a and 2b commonly take to and into and less frequently with; sense 2c regularly takes to; sense 3 most often takes to and sometimes with. The most frequent prepositions used with the intransitive sense are to and into.
as·sim·i·late ə-ˈsi-mə-lət -ˌlāt
-ˌlāt : something that is assimilated
Did you know?
Linguistic assimilation?
There are a handful of words in English that are examples of themselves, representatives of the very things that they describe. One such word is sesquipedalian ("having many syllables" or "characterized by the use of long words"). Another example, in a slightly less obvious fashion, is assimilate.When used as a technical word to describe a certain process of language change, assimilate refers to the habit that some sounds have of becoming more like the sounds that are close to them in a word (see assimilation, sense 3). For instance, the original spelling of immovable in English was inmovable, and over time the n began to sound more like its neighboring m, to the point that it actually became that letter.
Something similar occurred before assimilate was a word in English. Assimilate comes from the Latin prefix ad- (meaning "to, towards") and similis ("similar"). Over time the d of the prefix ad- assimilated itself with the s of similis.
Example Sentences
Verb Over time, most of the inhabitants of the "Little Italies" … assimilated rapidly to the society … 
Stephan Thernstrom, Times Literary Supplement, 26 May 2000 Those groups were eagerly assimilating into the larger culture and rejecting their own cuisine … Corby Kummer, New York Times Book Review, 16 Aug. 1998 The mistaken attempts to assimilate Lindner's paintings into the Pop Art movement in the 1960s … Hilton Kramer, Arts & Antiques, January 1997 Children need to assimilate new ideas. There was a lot of information to assimilate at school. Schools were used to assimilate the children of immigrants. They found it hard to assimilate to American society. Many of these religious traditions have been assimilated into the culture. See More
Stephan Thernstrom, Times Literary Supplement, 26 May 2000 Those groups were eagerly assimilating into the larger culture and rejecting their own cuisine … Corby Kummer, New York Times Book Review, 16 Aug. 1998 The mistaken attempts to assimilate Lindner's paintings into the Pop Art movement in the 1960s … Hilton Kramer, Arts & Antiques, January 1997 Children need to assimilate new ideas. There was a lot of information to assimilate at school. Schools were used to assimilate the children of immigrants. They found it hard to assimilate to American society. Many of these religious traditions have been assimilated into the culture. See More Recent Examples on the Web WIRED, 14 Sep. 2022 Golijov turned the story into a piercing song cycle premiered and released on album by Yo Yo Ma’s Silk Road Ensemble, which could assimilate its multicultural influences, from Delta Blues to Middle Eastern sounds. Brett Campbell | For The Oregonian/oregonlive, oregonlive, 1 Sep. 2022 And both Orchingwa and Johnson say that understanding the root causes is critical to making sure former inmates assimilate back into society. Ali Fazal, Fortune, 13 July 2022 And the ones who assimilate fastest and whose children improve their lot the most are often the ones who faced the most contempt upon arrival. Andrew Van Dam, Washington Post, 1 July 2022 During the most somber overseas visit of his pontificate, Francis has offered a series of apologies this week for the cruelty of Canada’s residential school system, which aimed to forcibly assimilate Indigenous children into Christian culture. Chico Harlan, Washington Post, 29 July 2022 The goal was to assimilate them into Christian society. Taylor Wilson, USA TODAY, 26 July 2022 The stated aim of the schools, which operated between 1831 and 1996, was to assimilate indigenous children. Reuters, NBC News, 17 July 2022 The 20-year-old Wiradjuri woman's grandmother and great grandmother were part of the Stolen Generations — where Aboriginal children were taken from their homes by white people and placed in settlements in a bid to assimilate them. Alicia Vrajlal, refinery29.com, 7 July 2022 Glenn Llopis, Forbes, 26 June 2021 Now, the pressure is on resident advisers and others to help the Class of 2023 assimilate. Nick Anderson, Washington Post, 25 Aug. 2019 According to Sessions, a good immigrant assimilates. Jeneé Osterheldt, kansascity, 6 Sep. 2017 See More
Verb
The protagonists of Bliss Montage are middle-class Chinese-American women who assimilate easily into white society. WIRED, 14 Sep. 2022 Golijov turned the story into a piercing song cycle premiered and released on album by Yo Yo Ma’s Silk Road Ensemble, which could assimilate its multicultural influences, from Delta Blues to Middle Eastern sounds. Brett Campbell | For The Oregonian/oregonlive, oregonlive, 1 Sep. 2022 And both Orchingwa and Johnson say that understanding the root causes is critical to making sure former inmates assimilate back into society. Ali Fazal, Fortune, 13 July 2022 And the ones who assimilate fastest and whose children improve their lot the most are often the ones who faced the most contempt upon arrival. Andrew Van Dam, Washington Post, 1 July 2022 During the most somber overseas visit of his pontificate, Francis has offered a series of apologies this week for the cruelty of Canada’s residential school system, which aimed to forcibly assimilate Indigenous children into Christian culture. Chico Harlan, Washington Post, 29 July 2022 The goal was to assimilate them into Christian society. Taylor Wilson, USA TODAY, 26 July 2022 The stated aim of the schools, which operated between 1831 and 1996, was to assimilate indigenous children. Reuters, NBC News, 17 July 2022 The 20-year-old Wiradjuri woman's grandmother and great grandmother were part of the Stolen Generations — where Aboriginal children were taken from their homes by white people and placed in settlements in a bid to assimilate them. Alicia Vrajlal, refinery29.com, 7 July 2022 Noun
With deregulation in the 1980s, the focus of the training shifted to helping women and people of color assimilate into existing corporate cultures. Glenn Llopis, Forbes, 26 June 2021 Now, the pressure is on resident advisers and others to help the Class of 2023 assimilate. Nick Anderson, Washington Post, 25 Aug. 2019 According to Sessions, a good immigrant assimilates. Jeneé Osterheldt, kansascity, 6 Sep. 2017 See More Word History
Etymology
Verb and Noun
Middle English, from Medieval Latin assimilatus, past participle of assimilare, from Latin assimulare to make similar, from ad- + simulare to make similar, simulate
First Known Use
Verb
1671, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1b
Noun
1935, in the meaning defined above
Time Traveler
The first known use of assimilate was in 1671 verb¹
verb²
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