involve

Phrases
An user
The   science   started   to   involve   more   research   into   risk assessment   and   risk management .

La science a commencé à impliquer davantage de recherches sur l'évaluation des risques et la gestion des risques.

An user
Their   tasks   involve   combat   and  non-combat  operations including   direct   hostile   engagements   and   support   operations .

Leurs tâches impliquent des opérations de combat et de non-combat, y compris des engagements hostiles directs et des opérations de soutien.

Signification (Anglais)

  1. (transitive) To have (something) as a component or a related part; to comprise, to include.
  2. (specifically, transitive) To have (something) as a component or a related part; to comprise, to include.
  3. (transitive) To cause or engage (someone or something) to become connected or implicated, or to participate, in some activity or situation.
  4. (also, reflexive, specifically, transitive) To cause or engage (someone or something) to become connected or implicated, or to participate, in some activity or situation.
  5. (figuratively, transitive) To entangle, intertwine, or mingle (something with one or more other things, or several things together); especially, to entangle (someone or something) in a confusing or troublesome situation.
  6. (archaic, transitive) To cover or envelop (something) completely; to hide, to surround.
  7. (archaic, transitive) To form (something) into a coil or spiral, or into folds; to entwine, to fold up, to roll, to wind round.
  8. (archaic, obsolete, transitive) To make (something) intricate; to complicate.
  9. (archaic, obsolete, transitive) To multiply (a number) by itself a given number of times; to raise to any assigned power.

Fréquence

C1
Prononcé comme (IPA)
/ɪnˈvɒlv/
Étymologie (Anglais)

In summary

PIE word *h₁én From Late Middle English involven (“to cloud; to encumber; to envelop, surround; to ponder (something); (reflexive) to concern (oneself) with something”) [and other forms], borrowed from Old French involver, envoudre, or from its etymon Latin involvere, the present active infinitive of Latin involvō (“to roll to or upon something; to roll about; to coil or curl up; to cover; to envelop, wrap up; to overwhelm”), from in- (prefix meaning ‘in, inside, within’) + volvō (“to roll; to tumble”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *welH- (“to turn; to wind (turn coils)”)).

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