Synonym: accept, adopt, clasp, clutch, comprise, contain, cover, enfold, grasp, hold, hug, include, involve, press, take up. Similar words: trace, face to face, brand, brake, brand new, branch, member, resemble. Meaning: [ɪm'breɪs] n. 1. the act of clasping another person in the arms (as in greeting or affection) 2. the state of taking in or encircling 3. a close affectionate and protective acceptance. v. 1. include in scope; include as part of something broader; have as one's sphere or territory 2. squeeze (someone) tightly in your arms, usually with fondness 3. take up the cause, ideology, practice, method, of someone and use it as one's own.
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(31) They approach, embrace, and poof! they disappear in a blinding flash of light.
(32) We must embrace the opportunities presented by the new media.
(33) She broke loose from his embrace and crossed to the window.
(34) A moment later they were locked in an embrace .
(35) A cough at the doorway brought an untimely end to their embrace.
(36) It is unlikely that such countries will embrace capitalist ideas.
(37) He was passed from embrace to loving embrace.
(38) McCready did not embrace or even shake hands.
(39) Love and embrace the Church despite its human failings.
(40) Phoebe ran to embrace her mother.
(41) They shared a fugitive embrace.
(42) Poles embrace Chopin as a national hero.
(43) He watched them shake hands and embrace.
(44) No wonder they sermonize and embrace.
(45) We all embrace touchingly and say our farewells.
(46) The children rushed into the embrace of their father.
(47) She trembled at the overwhelming desire to embrace her.
(48) So both went down, literally in deadly embrace....
(49) She threw herself into his arms, sighing deeply when he half-heartedly returned her embrace.
(49) Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and build good sentences.
(50) Community standards may embrace moral principles or they may not.
(51) Pinsent clambered over Foster to embrace Redgrave, and then fell in the water.
(52) Cash and Co stand at the very heart of country's embrace of the western myth of rugged individualism.
(53) On the other hand contemplatives are almost always enjoying the embrace of their Beloved.
(54) A degenerate culture of the gun is seen to embrace all the lost young men in the bush, whatever their allegiances.
(55) His embrace of recorded music over live performances would eventually lead to a shift in the role of records on radio.
(56) Everything went black in the shocking folds of his embrace.
(57) But it would embrace a system that showed itself again to be far from ready.
(58) Now, as they try to resurrect lost glory, the Raiders embrace power in numbers.
(59) Who should we not embrace them as a general strategy for legislation whenever the community is divided over some issue of principle?
(60) That depends, Sir,' said Disraeli, 'whether I embrace your policies or your mistress.'. Benjamin Disraeli