Embody ( verb , verb )

(As a verb)

Embody ( verb )

1. To give a concrete form to an idea, concept, or feeling.
2. To represent or personify something, as an embodiment.

Origin:

From en- (prefix meaning "in") + body, from old english bodig, from bod "body".

Examples:

1. The statue embodies the spirit of the city.
2. The painting embodies the artist's emotions.
3. The new law embodies the principles of equality.
4. He embodied the ideal of a true leader.
5. The building embodies the latest technology.

(As a verb)

Embody ( verb )

1. To give a concrete form to an idea, concept, or feeling.
2. To represent or personify something, as an embodiment.

Origin:

From en- (prefix meaning "in") + body, from old english bodig, from bod "body".

Examples:

1. The statue embodies the spirit of the city.
2. The painting embodies the artist's emotions.
3. The new law embodies the principles of equality.
4. He embodied the ideal of a true leader.
5. The building embodies the latest technology.