adjectiveπShareEmbodied in flesh; given a bodily, especially a human, form; personified."The teacher's passion for history was incarnate in her animated lectures. "bodyhumanpersonbeingphilosophytheologyreligionChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
adjectiveπShareFlesh-colored, crimson."The artist painted the baby's skin a delicate, incarnate hue. "colorappearanceChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
verbπShareTo embody in flesh, invest with a bodily, especially a human, form."The teacher's enthusiasm was so strong, it became incarnate in her vibrant teaching style. "religiontheologyphilosophybeingsoulbodyhumanpersoncharactersupernaturalChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
verbπShareTo incarn; to become covered with flesh, to heal over."The cut on his knee, though deep at first, began to incarnate quickly after the application of the ointment, slowly filling in with new skin. "bodyphysiologymedicineanatomyorganismChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
verbπShareTo make carnal; to reduce the spiritual nature of."The strict rules of the school seemed to incarnate a rigid, impersonal spirit in the students. "religionphilosophytheologysoulbodybeinghumanChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
verbπShareTo put into or represent in a concrete form, as an idea."The teacher incarnated the abstract concept of "democracy" in a classroom scenario with student elections. "philosophytheologyreligionbeingabstractChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
adjectiveπShareNot in the flesh; spiritual."Even though my grandfather is no longer with us, his kindness remains incarnate in the many people he helped throughout his life. "soultheologyreligionphilosophybeingChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
