Difference between Take In and Assimilate

TAKE IN vs ASSIMILATE: NOUN

To alter (a sound) by assimilation.
To make similar; cause to resemble.
To incorporate and absorb into the mind.
To become similar or like something else.
To change and appropriate nourishment so as to make it a part of the substance of the assimilating body.
To be converted into the substance of the assimilating body; to become incorporated.
To transform (food) into living tissue by the process of anabolism; metabolize constructively.
To consume and incorporate (nutrients) into the body after digestion.
To absorb (immigrants or a culturally distinct group) into the prevailing culture.
To become assimilated.

To bring to a likeness or to conformity; to cause a resemblance between.
To liken; to compa�e.
To appropriate and transform or incorporate into the substance of the assimilating body; to absorb or appropriate, as nourishment.

To make alike; cause to resemble.
In philology, to render accordant, or less discordant, in sound; bring to or toward agreement in mode of utterance: said of alphabetic sounds as affected by other neighboring sounds, generally (but not always) in the same word. See assimilation, .
To compare; liken; class.
To convert into a substance suitable for absorption by an animal or vegetable system; absorb and incorporate into the system; incorporate with organic tissues: as, to assimilate food.
To bring into conformity; adapt.
To conform to; make one's own; adopt.
To become similar; become like something or somebody else; harmonize.
To be taken into and incorporated with another body; be converted into the substance of another body, as food by digestion.
To perform the act of converting anything, as food, into the substance of that which converts it: as, “birds assimilate … less than beasts,”

Watch, Earn, Consume, Imbibe, Realize, Collect, Suck, Adopt, Invite, Absorb, Receive, Have, See, Make, Take

Swallow, Mainstream, Identify, Accommodate, Grasp, Understand, Learn, Incorporate, Digest, Internalize, Integrate, Take in, Ingest, Imbibe, Absorb

Clear, Gain, Draw, Watch, Earn, Consume, Imbibe, Collect, Suck, Invite, Receive, Have, See, Make, Take

Confuse, Attract, Swallow, Mainstream, Identify, Accommodate, Grasp, Understand, Learn, Incorporate, Digest, Internalize, Integrate, Ingest, Imbibe

Take advantage of recreation opportunities such as bicycles to rent or take in the view from a terrace and a garden.
Take time to consider how you prefer to take in new information.
Take in a play at the Kentucky Repertory Theatre or take a historic tour.
We also take into account the coursework an applicant will take in his or her senior year.
There is a lot of information to take in, so take your time and read carefully.
You can take trips through all the scenic routes and take in its steep history.
CPS specialist should take the actions a reasonable person would take in similar circumstances.
This is a lot to take in at once, so take it slow.
If you take this medication once per day, take in the morning.
Take a minute to catch your breath and take in the view.