[im-broo
] 
| 1. | to stain: He refused to imbrue his hands with the blood of more killing. |
| 2. | to impregnate or imbue (usually fol. by with or in): They are imbrued with the follies of youth. |
| im·brue (ĭm-brōō') tr.v. im·brued also em·brued, im·bru·ing also em·bru·ing, im·brues also em·brues
[Middle English embrewen, from Old French embreuver, from Vulgar Latin *imbiberāre : Latin in-, in; see in-2 + Late Latin biber, beverage (from Latin bibere, to drink; see beverage).] |
