preembody, verb (used with object), preembodied, preembodying.
reembody, verb (used with object), reembodied, reembodying.
well-embodied, adjective
Examples from the web for embodied
The beatniks aimed at ecstasy, embodied as a social form in individual transcendence.
Good and evil are always embodied in human relations.
The clearest sign that he means this is embodied in his economic team, announced this week.
As you can see as the days go by they actually start using this as if the device had been embodied.
And deservedly so: he embodied the perfect balance between aesthetics, curiosity, and pragmatism.
Energy embodied in the world's ocean currents and tides is twice that much.
All that could be learned was embodied in a presentation which accompanied the indictments.
Combines scholarly and personal perspectives in a study of dance, creativity, and embodied knowledge.
Problem was, the shuttle embodied some dangerous design trade-offs.
It has long embodied power, political expediency and ideals of progress.
British Dictionary definitions for embodied
embody
/ɪmˈbɒdɪ/
verb (transitive) -bodies, -bodying, -bodied
1.
to give a tangible, bodily, or concrete form to (an abstract concept)
2.
to be an example of or express (an idea, principle, etc), esp in action: his gentleness embodies a Christian ideal
3.
(often foll by in) to collect or unite in a comprehensive whole, system, etc; comprise; include: all the different essays were embodied in one long article
4.
to invest (a spiritual entity) with a body or with bodily form; render incarnate
Derived Forms
embodiment, noun
Word Origin and History for embodied
embody
v.
1540s, in reference to a soul or spirit invested with a physical form; of principles, ideas, etc., from 1660s; from en- (1) "in" + body. Related: Embodied; embodying.