Embody is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for EMBODY in dictionary:

VERB:
• to form into a body, also IMBODY
• be an expression of or give a tangible or visible form to (an idea, quality, or feeling)
• provide (a spirit) with a physical form
• include or contain (something) as a constituent part
• form (people) into a body, especially for military purposes
• be an example or expression of
• To form into a body; to invest with a body; to collect into a body, a united mass, or a whole; to incorporate; as, to embody one\'s ideas in a treatise.
• To unite in a body, a mass, or a collection; to coalesce.
• represent in bodily form
• represent, as of a character on stage
• represent or express something abstract in tangible form
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to provide with a body

Words related to EMBODY

embodied14 embodier13 embodiers14 embodies13 embodiment17 embodiments18 embodying18 imbody14

Words that contain EMBODY

coembody18 reembody16 disembody18 embodying18 coembodying22 reembodying20 disembodying22

How to use EMBODY in a sentence

• Similarly disease and death are the negative of Life, and therefore the Spirit, as the Principle of Life, cannot embody disease or death in its Self-contemplation.
• I think you will be willing to hear some lines which embody the subdued and limited desires of my maturity.
• These figures are sometimes allegorical representations, and sometimes embody the fables of the Greek mythology.
• In order to embody the ideas of Christianity, art had to think more of expression than of pure form.
• The teacher must embody the ideal, and the boy be drawn, by admiration and love, to copy it.
• The narrative of Ctesias may embody a certain number of the facts, as it certainly represented with truth the strange yet not incredible termination.
• But when the Fifth Avenue was young that system of prices was supposed to embody the national spirit of democracy.
• They might not embody everything a popish priest would bid him believe, but at least they appeared to the boy to contain all the integral truths of Christianity.
• The act ends with a love-duet of extraordinary beauty, breathing tenderness and passion in strains which seem to embody all the charm and mystery of the perfumed eastern night.
• Though they are contemptuous of popular superstition, yet they embody the popular ideal.
• Could arms be furnished, I think this State and North Carolina would embody from ten to fifteen thousand militia immediately, and more if necessary.
• I am issuing orders, in consequence, to other counties, to embody and march all the men they can arm.
• I have the honor to embody the result of my work in the following report.
• Yet, perhaps, it is better for his glory that Kitchiner should have died without attempting to embody in forms the Idea of that Dinner.
• Every child must be trained in the things of the spirit, so that he may embody all the virtues and become a source of glory to the Cause of God.
• Inasmuch as all were created in the image of God, we must bring ourselves to realize that all embody divine possibilities.
• He has given it symbolical expression, for it is thus that religion will always embody itself.
• Nor do the figures of this deity or supposed deity appear to embody throughout the same idea.
• The novel was no longer something in which he could embody his conceptions of beauty fairer, or truth higher than could actually be found in nature.
• Every word was good, whether of Saxon or Latin derivation, which aided him to embody the mood of mind dominant at the time he was speaking or writing.
• He might levy troops, embody a new army, call out the militia in numbers to suit his own discretion, and employ them as he saw fit.
• The coincidence may embody something in the nature of an omen favourable to ourselves.
• There is a continual and godlike longing to embody these elusive phantoms of Beauty.
• In them, Immermann tried to embody the dominant moral and intellectual tendencies, as he saw them in history and his own times.
• They are said to embody many incidents of the early life of the writer, though portions are too strongly tinged with romance to belong to sober reality.
• On the other hand, the scope of representation is very wide and the monarch may well embody the whole life of the nation.
• The miracle of creation or inspiration consists in nothing but this, that an external effect should embody an inner intention.
• It is not, therefore, to rail at Lord Bute, but firmly to embody against this court party and its practices, which can afford us any prospect of relief in our present condition.
• Every one of us would make worlds enough to crush us, if we could embody as well as create.

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