Dictionary
engross
verb
To write (a document) in large, aesthetic, and legible lettering; to make a finalized copy of.
Exact(8)
Bill Smith of Latest TV, Brighton's new channel, hopes viewers will want to contribute films on topics that engross them.
So, to the chagrin of the government, their coverage may well focus more on the country's dearth of human rights than on "ways to bridge the digital divide" and other such riveting matters likely to engross local reporters.
This is not just a debate to engross economists.
In 1701 he enrolled at the University of Leipzig as a law student, but musical activities soon prevailed and were to engross him for the rest of his life.
From a homage to Star Wars, using a tape measure as a light sabre, to creating a 4-man human coffee table to the strains of 'Lean on Me', The Boy provides a cavalcade of cheeky set pieces that always engage, even if they do not actually engross.
Mr Bergdahl has previously spoken openly about his efforts to engross himself in Afghan culture out of "solidarity" with his son, and has actively campaigned for the closure of the Cuba-based US detention facility Guantanamo Bay.
It's nicely told by Gardner, a well-known theatre critic and champion of theatre for young audiences, with plenty to engross those who love acting, singing and dancing, or just like reading about it.
What hurt could so engross a man that he would determine to carry it with him to the grave?
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com