incarnate
1in·car·nate
adjective \in-ˈkär-nət, -ˌnāt\Definition of INCARNATE
1
a : invested with bodily and especially human nature and form b : made manifest or comprehensible : embodied <a fiend incarnate>
2
: incarnadine <incarnate clover>
Origin of INCARNATE
Middle English incarnat, from Late Latin incarnatus, past participle of incarnare to incarnate, from Latin in- + carn-, caro flesh — more at carnal
First Known Use: 14th century
Rhymes with INCARNATE
2in·car·nate
transitive verb \in-ˈkär-ˌnāt, ˈin-ˌ\in·car·nat·edin·car·nat·ing
Definition of INCARNATE
: to make incarnate: as a : to give bodily form and substance to <incarnates the devil as a serpent> b (1) : to give a concrete or actual form to : actualize (2) : to constitute an embodiment or type of <no one culture incarnates every important human value — Denis Goulet>
Examples of INCARNATE
- <the general view that Hitler incarnated extreme egotism and indeed evil itself>
First Known Use of INCARNATE
1533
Related to INCARNATE
- Synonyms
- body, epitomize, express, externalize, embody, incorporate, instantiate, manifest, materialize, personalize, personify, substantiate
- Antonyms
- disembody
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All Words Near: incarnate
Previous Word in the Dictionary: incarnadine (transitive verb)
All Words Near: incarnate
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