0 past simple and past participle of impregnate
1 to cause something, usually a solid substance, to absorb something, usually a liquid:
2 to make a woman or female animal pregnant
The ticks were never handled manually nor impregnated with oil or any other similar substance.
It is not easy to invent working environments that are information impregnated, stimulating, interactive and malleable.
For each replicate, a filter paper was impregnated with 1 ml of insecticide dissolved in acetone.
The filter papers impregnated with 10 successive fractions were then introduced into a cage (43 cm3) containing 200 male flies.
Following that, the filter papers were removed and filter papers impregnated with the next 10 fractions were presented.
The possible use of hydramethylnon impregnated baits for the control of subterranean termites is discussed.
The control stimulus was a similar pipette containing a filter paper impregnated with a 10-ml aliquot of hexane.
Intended to serve as the foundation on which creation would be erected, they are of necessity impregnated by the aesthetic choices of their inventor.
