imbue（ɪmbjúː）「吹き込む」
early 15c., "to keep wet; to soak, saturate;" also figuratively "to cause to absorb" (feelings, opinions, etc.), from Latin imbuere "moisten, wet, soak, saturate," figuratively "to fill; to taint," a word of uncertain origin, perhaps from the same root as imbrication. Compare also Old French embu, past participle of emboivre, from Latin imbibere "drink in, soak in" (see imbibe), which might have influenced the English word. Related: Imbued; imbuing.
「陰部誘惑 吹き込むよ。」
動詞 他動詞
〔感情・意見などを〕〈人・心に〉吹き込む 〔with〕《★しばしば受身で用いる》.
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imbue a person's mind with new ideas [confidence] 人の心に新思想[自信]を吹き込む. |
