internalise (Meaning)
Wordnet
internalise (v)
incorporate within oneself; make subjective or personal
Synonyms & Antonyms of internalise
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
internalise Sentence Examples
- The student internalized the lesson's teachings, making them a part of their own beliefs and values.
- After years of therapy, she had finally internalized the idea that she was worthy of love and respect.
- The company's values were deeply internalized by its employees, guiding their actions and decisions.
- The traumatic experiences of childhood had internalized in him a sense of shame and inadequacy.
- The team's motto had become part of their collective identity, internalized by each member.
- Through daily affirmations, she internalized the belief that she could achieve anything she set her mind to.
- The doctrine of the religion had become so ingrained in his mind that he had completely internalized its teachings.
- The social norms of her community were internalized by her from a young age, shaping her behavior and expectations.
- The negative feedback he received had internalized in him a sense of doubt and insecurity.
- The organization's culture encouraged employees to internalize its principles, fostering a sense of belonging and commitment.
FAQs About the word internalise
incorporate within oneself; make subjective or personal
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The student internalized the lesson's teachings, making them a part of their own beliefs and values.
After years of therapy, she had finally internalized the idea that she was worthy of love and respect.
The company's values were deeply internalized by its employees, guiding their actions and decisions.
The traumatic experiences of childhood had internalized in him a sense of shame and inadequacy.
