Insorption


insorption in·sorp·tion (ĭn-sôrp’shən)
n.
Movement of substances from the intestinal tract into the blood.

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    [in-soo-see-uh ns; French an-soo-syahns] /ɪnˈsu si əns; French ɛ̃ suˈsyɑ̃s/ noun 1. the quality of being ; lack of care or concern; indifference. n. 1799, from French insouciant “carelessness, thoughtlessness, heedlessness,” from in- “not” (see in- (1)) + se soucier “to care,” from Latin sollicitare “to agitate” (see solicit).

  • Insouciant

    [in-soo-see-uh nt; French an-soo-syahn] /ɪnˈsu si ənt; French ɛ̃ suˈsyɑ̃/ adjective 1. free from concern, worry, or anxiety; carefree; nonchalant. /ɪnˈsuːsɪənt/ adjective 1. carefree or unconcerned; light-hearted adjective unconcerned, undisturbed; carefree and nonchalant Word Origin Latin in- + soucier ‘to disturb’ adj. 1829, from French insouciant “careless, thoughtless, heedless,” from in- “not” (see in- (1)) […]

  • Insouciantly

    [in-soo-see-uh nt; French an-soo-syahn] /ɪnˈsu si ənt; French ɛ̃ suˈsyɑ̃/ adjective 1. free from concern, worry, or anxiety; carefree; nonchalant. /ɪnˈsuːsɪənt/ adjective 1. carefree or unconcerned; light-hearted adjective unconcerned, undisturbed; carefree and nonchalant Word Origin Latin in- + soucier ‘to disturb’ adj. 1829, from French insouciant “careless, thoughtless, heedless,” from in- “not” (see in- (1)) […]

  • Insoul

    [in-sohl] /ɪnˈsoʊl/ verb (used with object) 1. . /ɪnˈsəʊl/ verb 1. (transitive) a variant of ensoul

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    verb to keep within a corporation tasks and projects that were previously outsourced verb To assign a task or job internally rather than farm it to an outside vendor


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