Vocab Bloom Hub

internalise

/ɪnˈtɜːr.nə.laɪz/

Traduction: Intégrer quelque chose (idée, comportement, norme) dans son propre esprit ou sa manière d'agir, au point que cela devienne une partie de soi ; faire sien.

1 entrée

verb

/ɪnˈtɜːr.nə.laɪz/B2formalbritishscientific
  • frIntégrer quelque chose (idée, comportement, norme) dans son propre esprit ou sa manière d'agir, au point que cela devienne une partie de soi ; faire sien.

A verb meaning to incorporate or absorb something into one's own mind, behavior, or beliefs; to make something internal.

  1. Adopt or absorbB2formal

    To incorporate beliefs, values, or standards into one's own way of thinking or behavior.

    frinternaliser (adopter/absorber)

    • Children often internalise the values of their parents.
    • She internalised the criticism and used it to improve.
    • He internalised the company's culture after working there for years.

    Synonymesabsorbadoptassimilateembraceimbibeincorporateintegratetake in

    Antonymesdisregardignorerejectrenounce

  2. Make personal or subjectiveC1formal

    To make something a part of one's own personal understanding or experience.

    frIntérioriser (sens psychologique)

    • The student internalised the complex theory after much study.
    • It takes time to internalise new information.
    • She internalised the feedback and changed her approach.

    Synonymesabsorbadoptassimilateimbibeincorporateintegratepersonalisetake in

    Antonymesobjectifyproject

Formes
  • internalised past participle
  • internalised past simple
  • internalising present participle
  • internalises third person singular