verb (used with object), im·brued, im·bru·ing. to stain: He refused to imbrue his hands with the blood of more killing. to impregnate or imbue (usually followed by with or in): They are imbrued with the follies of youth. Also embrue.

What does Hematics mean?

containing blood
Medical Definition of hematic (Entry 1 of 2) : of, relating to, or containing blood.

What does Buskined mean?

tragic drama
Definition of buskined : of, relating to, or befitting tragedy especially : in the manner of tragic drama.

What’s a garret room?

Definition of garret : a room or unfinished part of a house just under the roof.

What is a clamored?

1 : to make a din (see din entry 1 sense 1) The children clamored around them, singing songs and laughing. 2 : to become loudly insistent clamored for his impeachment clamoring for full independence. transitive verb. 1 : to utter or proclaim insistently and noisily cart peddlers clamored their wares— Walter Farley.

What is a garret or attic?

A garret is a habitable attic, a living space at the top of a house or larger residential building, often small, dismal, and cramped, with sloping ceilings. In the days before elevators this was the least prestigious position in a building, at the very top of the stairs.

What is a room in the attic called?

An attic or semi-finished room just beneath the roof of a house. garret. attic. loft. cockloft.

What does imbrued mean?

to impregnate or inspire, as with feelings, opinions, etc.: The new political leader was imbued with the teachings of Mahatma Gandhi . to saturate or impregnate with moisture, color, etc. to imbrue.

What does imbuere mean in Latin?

Imbue derives from the Latin verb imbuere, meaning “to dye, wet, or moisten .”. Imbrue has been traced back through Anglo-French and Old French to the Latin verb bibere, meaning “to drink.”. Should men be imbued with their strength?

What does imbrewed mean?

1. To saturate. 2. To stain. [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 ).] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.