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• v  devote (oneself) fully to
• v  consume all of one's attention or time

• If Thornton Wilder can survive serialization and engross the viewer, who can say that the networks cannot some day succeed with, say, War and Peace or Look Homeward, Angel?.
• Living in a Manhattan studio, they have no children because Nura feels a real one might engross her to the point that she could not paint imaginary ones.
• These are a few of the momentous developments that will engross the Great American Electronic Family with the start of the new television season this Sunday.

• steep
• immerse
• engulf
• plunge
• absorb
• soak up
• engage
• occupy

News & Articles

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• Author Howard Dimond’s Return of The Light Prince Impart Research Findings That Stimulates Discussion among The Masses
  Aimed at reaching out to a wider audience, “Return of the Light Prince” will engross and give its readers a memorable literary adventure. (PRWeb July 25, 2013) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/HowardDimond/ReturnoftheLightPrince/prweb10936019.htm
  July 25, 2013 - PRWeb

Quotes

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• Brett Favre in New York Times
  It is difficult, it has been difficult, it will continue to be,Favre said of his off-field hurdles during a conference call with reporters Wednesday. "It is not your everyday job, and I am kind of able to engross myself in that and kind of...
• Graham Murray in Sydney Morning Herald
  Obviously they'd have a quick glance, but you can't let it engross you,Murray said yesterday. "And don't take it too personally. You try and get your team back in winning order and that's the best thing coaches can do to keep themselves...
• Cotton Mather in Salon
  Let your Business Engross most of your time,wrote Mather in a treatise on Diligence.