imbody
Americanverb (used with object)
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Example Sentences
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But the Active Intellect, the creative power,--the power to put these shapes and images in art, to imbody the indefinite, and render perfect, is his alone.
From Hyperion by Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth
The lineaments are indeed true to nature, but no artist could catch the ever varying expression, or imbody that unrivalled grace, which threw a charm around her, more captivating even than her faultless beauty.
From The Rivals of Acadia An Old Story of the New World by Cheney, Harriet Vaughan
We feel that great events are being enacted; that greater still are in preparation; and we long for an epic, a world-moulding epic, to imbody and depict them.
From Debit and Credit Translated from the German of Gustav Freytag by Freytag, Gustav
I have only sketched—sometimes perhaps with too fanciful a pencil, subjects of great importance, which, by being thus rendered popular, may induce abler pens to imbody them in a more permanent form.
From Curiosities of Medical Experience by Millingen, J. G. (John Gideon)
It is his highest praise, however, that he has imbodied this faith in a true work of art, which speaks for itself.
From Debit and Credit Translated from the German of Gustav Freytag by Freytag, Gustav
Stil hear and we were imbodied for prayers in the morning and then trained a little.
From The Military Journals of Two Private Soldiers, 1758-1775 With Numerous Illustrative Notes by Tomlinson, Abraham
It is true, it is a sarcasm of Voltaire's; but Voltaire, though born a Frenchman, neither imbodied nor was capable of understanding the true French ideal.
From Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, Volume 2 by Stowe, Harriet Beecher
“The troops Collected and imbodied, here we sit Inactive, and from Aulis wish to sail In vain.”
From Myths of Greece and Rome Narrated with Special Reference to Literature and Art by Guerber, H. A. (H?l?ne Adeline)
But it is needless to observe that their objections cannot stand against the imbodied evidence brought forward in proof of their error.
From Curiosities of Medical Experience by Millingen, J. G. (John Gideon)
Whatever some of the Eclectic philosophers might have asserted, Plato considered that our ideas were derived from external objects, and never contemplated the extravagant doctrine of imbodying metaphysical abstractions, or personifying intellectual ideas.
From Curiosities of Medical Experience by Millingen, J. G. (John Gideon)
Definitions and idiom definitions from Dictionary.com Unabridged, based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Idioms from The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
