0 past simple and past participle of steep --
1 to cause to stay in a liquid, especially in order to become soft or clean, or to improve flavour: --
This question, steeped in the disease model, presumes the distinct entity, organically based nature of such problems.
If you are steeped in social norms of behaviour and understand community obligations, you don't calculate every five minutes how you should behave.
Because the programme structure is so heavily steeped in the biomedical model, there are few rewards for adopting a health-promoting style of practice.
His notion of public good was one steeped in the language of traditional absolutist thought.
They were seen as newly urban people who had yet to shed their tribal culture, which was steeped in hierarchical social relations.
It reconfigures the cantata not simply as a chronicle of aristocratic life, but as a vehicle for direct communication steeped in political reality.
Yet, rural organisations remain steeped in primordial values, the systematic exclusion of contrasting opinion commonplace.
It is undoubtedly true that early modern political discourse was steeped in the literature of classical antiquity.
