involve

involve: in'volv
verb

1) (to require; to bring as a result: His job involves a lot of travelling.) kreve, medføre

2) ((often with in or with) to cause to take part in or to be mixed up in: He has always been involved in/with the theatre; Don't ask my advice - I don't want to be/get involved.) bli trukket/blandet inn i

•

- involved
- involvement

behøve
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fordre
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forlange
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involvere
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medføre
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trenge

verb \/ɪnˈvɒlv\/

1) innvikle, trekke inn

• I would not let my neighbour involve me in his troubles

jeg ville ikke la naboen trekke meg inn i problemene sine

2) involvere, innblande

• he seems to have involved himself in a nasty business

han later til å ha blandet seg inn i en lyssky affære

• it's easy to involve oneself in unnecessary expense

det er lett å pådra seg unødige utgifter

• people who are involved will get compensation

de som er berørt, vil få erstatning

3) medføre, innebære, involvere

• it would involve my living abroad

det ville innebære at jeg måtte bo utenlands

4) omfatte, innebære, gjelde

5) knyte sammen, forene uoppløselig

6) gjøre innviklet

7) innhylle, svøpe inn

• involve in darkness

innhylle i mørke

8) vikle sammen, svøpe inn, rulle sammen

be involved with ha maskepi med, være i kompaniskap med

• there was a suspicion that Mr. Smith was involved with the enemy

det var mistanke om at Mr. Smith var i kompaniskap med fienden

være sammen med, omgås

• these boys are involved with gangsters

disse guttene omgås forbrytere

ha forhold til

• it is not against the law to be involved with a married woman

det er ikke forbudt å ha et forhold til en gift kvinne

involved in (også) engasjert i, implisert i

involved in debt forgjeldet

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Synonyms:

Envelop, inwrap, wrap, cover / Include (as a consequence), imply, comprise, embrace, contain, lead to / Entangle, implicate / Complicate, make intricate / Join, conjoin, connect, unite, mingle, blend / Twine, intwine, intertwine, interweave, interlace, inweave, intertwist, twist together

Look at other dictionaries:

involve — I (implicate) verb accuse, ally, associate, blame, brand, bring accusation, bring charges, cast a slur on, charge, connect, consociate, continere, criminate, delate, denounce, draw in, entangle, incriminate, inculpate, interconnect, interrelate,… … Law dictionary
Involve — In*volve , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Involved}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Involving}.] [L. involvere, involutum, to roll about, wrap up; pref. in in + volvere to roll: cf. OF. involver. See {Voluble}, and cf. {Involute}.] [1913 Webster] 1. To roll or fold up;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Involve — may refer to the following organisations: * Involve (UK Think Tank)* INVOLVE (UK National Advisory group)* Involve Records (New Zealand record company)* Involve, a Journal of Mathematics * Involve (Swedish IT company) … Wikipedia
involve — 1 *entangle, enmesh Analogous words: complicate (see complicated under COMPLEX): confuse, confound, *mistake: perplex, mystify, nonplus, *puzzle 2 comprehend, embrace, *include, imply, subsume Analogous words: import, *mean, sign … New Dictionary of Synonyms
involve — 1. This heavily used word has extended its meaning from the notion of envelopment or entanglement (it is derived from the Latin word involvere meaning ‘to enwrap’) to less precise forms of connection, as in What does the work involve? and No… … Modern English usage
involve — (v.) late 14c., envelop, surround, from L. involvere envelop, surround, overwhelm, lit. roll into, from in in (see IN (Cf. in ) (2)) + volvere to roll (see VULVA (Cf. vulva)). Originally envelop, surround, sense of take in, include first … Etymology dictionary
involve — [v] draw in; include absorb, affect, argue, associate, bind, catch, commit, complicate, comprehend, comprise, compromise, concern, connect, contain, cover, denote, embrace, embroil, engage, engross, enmesh, entail, entangle, grip, hold, hook,… … New thesaurus
involve — ► VERB 1) (of a situation or event) include as a necessary part or result. 2) cause to experience or participate in an activity or situation. DERIVATIVES involvement noun. ORIGIN originally in the senses «enfold» and «entangle»: from Latin… … English terms dictionary
involve — [in välv′, invôlv′] vt. involved, involving [ME involven < L involvere < in , in + volvere, to roll: see WALK] 1. Archaic to enfold or envelop as in a wrapping [fog involved the shoreline] 2. Obs. to wind spirally; coil up 3. to make… … English World dictionary
involve */*/*/ — UK [ɪnˈvɒlv] / US [ɪnˈvɑlv] verb [transitive] Word forms involve : present tense I/you/we/they involve he/she/it involves present participle involving past tense involved past participle involved 1) to include something as a necessary part of an… … English dictionary
involve — verb (T) 1 to include something as a necessary part or result: What will the job involve? | I didn t realize putting on a play involved so much work. | involve doing sth: Every day each of us makes decisions that involve taking a chance. 2 to… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English

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involve

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