internalize

in·ter·nal·ize  (n-tûrn-lz)

tr.v. in·ter·nal·ized, in·ter·nal·iz·ing, in·ter·nal·iz·es

1. To make internal, personal, or subjective: "Protean man internalizes the longing for immortality through an ongoing process of death and rebirth within himself" (Henry S. Resnik).

2. To take in and make an integral part of one's attitudes or beliefs: had internalized the cultural values of the Poles after a year of living in Warsaw.

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in·ternal·i·zation (-l-zshn) n.

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internalize, internalise [ɪnˈtɜːnəˌlaɪz]

vb

(Psychology) (tr) Psychol Sociol to make internal, esp to incorporate within oneself (values, attitudes, etc.) through learning or socialization Compare introject Also interiorize

internalization , internalisation n

Thesaurus

Verb

1.

internalize - incorporate within oneself; make subjective or personal; "internalize a belief" interiorise, interiorize, internalise psychological science, psychology - the science of mental life ascribe, attribute, impute, assign - attribute or credit to; "We attributed this quotation to Shakespeare"; "People impute great cleverness to cats"

Translations

internalize [ɪnˈtɜːnəlaɪz] VT → interiorizar

internalize [ɪnˈtɜː^rnəlaɪz] internalise (British) vt [+ belief, values] → intérioriser
Over time she internalized her parents' attitudes → Avec le temps, elle avait fini par intérioriser les attitudes de ses parents.

internalize

vt → verinnerlichen, internalisieren (spec)

internalize [ɪnˈtɜːnəˌlaɪz] vt (frm) → interiorizzare

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internalize [ɪnˈtɜːnəˌlaɪz] vt (frm) → interiorizzare