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engrain

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en·grain  (n-grn)
tr.v. en·grained, en·grain·ing, en·grains
To ingrain.
[Middle English engreinen, to dye with cochineal or kermes, from Old French engrainer : en-, causative pref.; see en-1 + graine, grain; see grain.]
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It will also invite Iran to engrain itself in Shi'a enclaves.
What to do in Iraq? by Pavelec, John / The National Interest
If you are truly interested in learning about how you can more effectively and progressively engrain the skills of your sport in your athletes, I recommend that you perform a library or Internet search for the skill-specificity writings of the following individuals: Robert Christina, John Drowatsky, Richard Magill, Richard Schmidt, and Robert Singer.
Old-school strength training in the new millennium by Mannie, Ken / Coach and Athletic Director
Convincing children about the necessity to know how to think and act before a disaster event engrains such a concept in their normal thought patterns, values, decisions and day-to-day actions throughout their lives and careers.
Linked cultures: breaking out of the 'disaster management rut' by Kelman, Ilan / UN Chronicle
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