ansimilent
An adjective describing the capacity or tendency of a system, organism, or culture to absorb, integrate, and incorporate external elements into its own structure. It characterizes a process where new information or substances are transformed to become similar to the existing entity.
Beispiele
3 von 5The community has an ansimilent vibe, making it easy for newcomers to feel at home.
The community has an atmosphere that easily integrates and welcomes new residents.
Legislative frameworks must be ansimilent to ensure the smooth transition of international standards into local law.
Legal systems need to be capable of absorbing and integrating international rules into the domestic legal code.
I'm not feeling very ansimilent right now; I can't take in any more info.
I don't feel like I can absorb any more information at the moment.
Gegenteile
Wortfamilie
Merkhilfe
Think of an 'Antenna' (An-) that is 'Similar' (simil-) to a sponge: it reaches out to pick things up and make them part of itself.
Schnelles Quiz
The body's _______ process is vital for recovering nutrients from the food we consume.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: ansimilent
Beispiele
The community has an ansimilent vibe, making it easy for newcomers to feel at home.
everydayThe community has an atmosphere that easily integrates and welcomes new residents.
Legislative frameworks must be ansimilent to ensure the smooth transition of international standards into local law.
formalLegal systems need to be capable of absorbing and integrating international rules into the domestic legal code.
I'm not feeling very ansimilent right now; I can't take in any more info.
informalI don't feel like I can absorb any more information at the moment.
The study explores the ansimilent capacity of various plant species regarding nitrogen uptake.
academicThe research examines how effectively different plants can absorb and process nitrogen from the soil.
The merger failed because the parent company was not ansimilent enough to accommodate the startup's unique culture.
businessThe business deal was unsuccessful because the larger company could not integrate the smaller firm's work style.
Gegenteile
Wortfamilie
Häufige Kollokationen
Häufige Phrasen
ansimilent force
a power that pulls things into a unified whole
ansimilent power
the strength to absorb external influences
ansimilent effect
the result of being integrated into a larger system
Wird oft verwechselt mit
Assimilant is the standard spelling; ansimilent is a rare or test-specific variant focusing on the active state of absorbing.
Insolent means showing a lack of respect, which is unrelated to the concept of absorption.
Nutzungshinweise
This word is most effective in academic or technical writing concerning sociology, biology, or systems theory. It implies an active transformation of the absorbed material to fit the host system.
Häufige Fehler
Learners often misspell this word by omitting the 'n' or confusing it with the more common 'assimilative'. It should not be used to simply mean 'friendly' but rather 'integrative'.
Merkhilfe
Think of an 'Antenna' (An-) that is 'Similar' (simil-) to a sponge: it reaches out to pick things up and make them part of itself.
Wortherkunft
From the Latin 'ad-' (to/towards) and 'similis' (like), essentially meaning 'to make like'.
Grammatikmuster
Kultureller Kontext
Often used in discussions about 'Melting Pot' societies where the goal is for different cultures to become ansimilent with the national identity.
Schnelles Quiz
The body's _______ process is vital for recovering nutrients from the food we consume.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: ansimilent
Verwandtes Vokabular
Ähnliche Wörter
principled
C2Acting in accordance with morality and high standards of behavior. It describes a person or an action guided by a strict set of values and integrity rather than by personal gain or convenience.
analytical
C1Relating to or using analysis or logical reasoning to understand something by breaking it down into its constituent parts. It describes a systematic approach to problem-solving and the ability to evaluate information critically.
approach
C1A systematic way of dealing with something or a specific perspective taken when addressing a problem or task. It can also refer to the physical act of moving nearer to someone or something in distance or time.
authorize
C1To grant official permission or legal power to someone to perform a specific action or to allow something to happen. It typically involves a formal process or a person in a position of authority validating a request or procedure.
beneficial
B2Beneficial describes something that has a good effect or promotes well-being. It is frequently used in formal or academic contexts to highlight the advantages or positive outcomes of a specific action, substance, or situation.
consistent
C2The quality of achieving a level of performance which does not vary over time, or the state of being coherent and not contradictory in logical or behavioral terms. Physically, it refers to the degree of thickness, firmness, or viscosity found in a substance.
constitutional
C2Relating to the fundamental principles or established laws that govern a state or organization. It can also refer to an individual's physical health or inherent temperament.
contextual
B2Relating to the circumstances or setting in which something exists or occurs. It describes information that helps explain the meaning of an event, statement, or idea by looking at its surroundings.
contract
C1A formal and legally binding agreement between two or more parties that establishes mutual obligations. In academic and legal contexts, it refers to the specific terms, conditions, and enforcement mechanisms that govern a transaction or relationship.
contractor
C1A person or company that performs work or provides goods and services under a specific legal agreement. Unlike a regular employee, a contractor is usually hired for a specific project or a fixed period of time as an independent entity.
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