0 past simple and past participle of assimilate
1 to become part of a group, country, society, etc., or to make someone or something become part of a group, country, society, etc.:
2 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.
3 to absorb food or a substance into the tissue of a living organism:
This structure then accommodates, adaptively, in turn allowing a broader range of environmental inputs to be assimilated.
Like partly assimilated loans, they, too, may be exempt from some of the constraints that govern the core vocabulary of the language.
But, as such, most of the critical instances can be assimilated only by something close to a legal fiction.
Words with too weak a weight in domains (weight < 0.1) are not kept for computing the similarity, as they are assimilated to noise.
For the population at large, moreover, for whom expulsions had become a routine dimension of urban life, evacuation was easily assimilated to deportation.
It had more impact than sophisticated jazz, because more easily assimilated, and was a more widespread outlet for boisterous youth with its defiance of conventions.
Originally, the technocratic use of incentives was criticized as manipulative and anti-democratic; today incentives are assimilated to market mechanisms and favorably compared to state coercion.
All languages have assimilated variant pronunciations deeleebobb/pper.
