|
DIGESTED |
Absorbed |
|
IMMERSED |
Absorbed |
|
ABSORPT |
Absorbed. |
|
NARCISSISTS |
Self-absorbed people |
|
|
|
DIGESTIBLE |
Readily absorbed |
|
INGESTED |
Absorbed (food) |
|
IMBIBED |
Absorbed; drank |
|
ASSIMILATED |
Absorbed into whole |
|
|
|
UNDIGESTED |
Not absorbed (of food) |
|
AGATHA |
Christie is absorbed in saga, thankfully |
|
ABSORBABLE |
Capable of being absorbed or swallowed up. |
|
EATEN |
Idea ten absorbed, but not the first two! |
|
RAPT |
Wholly absorbed or engrossed, as in work or meditation. |
|
ERE |
Calories briefly absorbed from cereals before, in the olden days |
|
STUDY |
Mental occupation; absorbed or thoughtful attention;
meditation; contemplation. |
|
IMMERSION |
The state of being overhelmed or deeply absorbed; deep
engagedness. |
|
RECREMENT |
A substance secreted from the blood and again absorbed
by it. |
|
ABORTION |
Arrest of development of any organ, so that it remains an
imperfect formation or is absorbed. |
|
ABSORB |
To engross or engage wholly; to occupy fully; as,
absorbed in study or the pursuit of wealth. |
|
ANTAGONIST |
A medicine which opposes the action of another medicine
or of a poison when absorbed into the blood or tissues. |
|
DEVOUT |
Devoted to religion or to religious feelings and duties;
absorbed in religious exercises; given to devotion; pious; reverent;
religious. |
|
DIGESTION |
The conversion of food, in the stomach and intestines,
into soluble and diffusible products, capable of being absorbed by the
blood. |
|
ABSORPTION |
In living organisms, the process by which the materials
of growth and nutrition are absorbed and conveyed to the tissues and
organs. |
|
FULL |
Having the attention, thoughts, etc., absorbed in any
matter, and the feelings more or less excited by it, as, to be full of
some project. |
|
PORE |
To look or gaze steadily in reading or studying; to fix
the attention; to be absorbed; -- often with on or upon, and now
usually with over. |