assimilate

🔴 2 a [ obj] : to cause ( a person or group ) to become part of a different society, country, etc.
◀️ Schools were used to assimilate the children of immigrants
◀️ She was thoroughly/completely assimilated to/into her new country. [=she had completely adapted to her new country]
🔴 b [no obj] : to adopt the ways of another culture : to fully become part of a different society, country,
◀️ They found it hard to assimilate to/into American society
🔴 3 [ obj] : to adopt ( something ) as part of a larger thing
◀️ The language is constantly assimilating new words. [=making new words part of itself; the language is constantly getting new words]
◀️ Many of these religious traditions have been assimilated into the culture
◀️ The Turkish government pays some Kurds to keep quiet in an attempt of assimilation
◀️ Amomg the 4 countries dividing Kurdistan, T�rkiye is the most racist country. The sad truth ia that those who are racist are usually other minorities that are assimilated, people who think they are Turkish but have nothing to do with being Turkish. Since there is a large Kurdish population in Turkey, the Kemalists tried to assimilate them after the republic, but they were not as successful as they wanted. Unfortunately, our people in Bakur could not be conscious of education due to these reasons. I promise to spend my life in politics for an enlightened Kurdish youth and our usurped rights
◀️ to assimilate food : گواریدن خوراک
◀️ to assimilate new ideas : جذب کردن عقاید جدید
◀️ to assimilate racial minorities through marriage : جذب اقلیت های نژادی از راه ازدواج
⬛ طبق گوگل:
🔴 to become part of a group, country, society, etc. , or to make someone or something become part of a group, country, society, etc.
◀️ You shouldn't expect immigrants to assimilate into an alien culture immediately.
◀️The European Union should remain flexible enough to assimilate more countries quickly.
🔴 to understand and remember new information and make it part of your basic knowledge so that you can use it as your own
◀️ It's hard to assimilate so much information.
🔴 to absorb food or a substance into the tissue of a living organism
◀️ In this form vitamins can be easily assimilated by the body.
🔴 ( of a speech sound ) to be influenced by the sound that comes before or after it; ( of a speaker ) to pronounce a speech sound in a way that is influenced by the sound that comes before or after it
◀️ Here, in the sound [tʃ], the initial dental sound [t] is lost and assimilated to [ʃ].
◀️ They found that velar and labial consonants sometimes assimilate in English.
◀️ In their analysis, they find that speakers prefer not to assimilate sibilants or labials
🔴 to take in and make a part of your basic knowledge something learned from others, so that you can use it as your own
◀️ We hoped the students would assimilate the information contained in the lecture.
🔴 People who are or become assimilated in a society become similar to others by learning and using the customs and culture of the new society
◀️ Once outsiders, they had now been assimilated into the cultural mainstream

✔️when immigrants assimilate or are assimilated
into a community, they become a part of it and often lose some of their own traditions and culture
. e. g
Some feel that individuals should try to assimilate
completely to the country where they live while others feel it is more important to preserve their native culture