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• v  incorporate within oneself; make subjective or personal
  internalize a belief

• I point this out because one of the things that is so characteristic of sex-starved wives is that when their husbands aren't interested in sex, they immediately internalize it.
• But these foreign adoptees are far more likely to internalize their problems, suffering more commonly from depression or separation anxiety disorders.
• Other studies indicate that muscularity is associated with an extroverted, high-energy, domineering temperament, while an inhibited, restrained person who is likely to internalize .

• internalise
• interiorize
• interiorise

News & Articles

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• Sucking 'Em Dry Bitchez
  The Industry Super Network released a study recently regarding the long-term effects of HFT "activities" on regular Mom and Pop investors highlighting a conservative range of loses between $1.6bn to $1.9bn annually .  This slow bleed is driven through,  well,  payment-for-order-flow which revolves around a desire to internalize (reference Part 2) various generic, simpleton style order types, you ...
  June 9, 2013 - Zero Hedge

Quotes

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• AJ Hinch in AZDiamondbacks.com
  It's a tough one,Hinch said. "The way it turned out, it's the toughest one to deal with as a team and the toughest one for me to internalize. It will be one to remember."
• James Cameron in FOXNews
  I'd certainly work with her (Kate Winslet) again; she's very talented. Whereas Leo DiCaprio switches his acting on and off like a faucet, Kate's acting process is to internalize all this stuff and use it,Pop Tarts has exclusively learned...
• Tzipi Livni in Jerusalem Post
  Europe must internalize that Hamas is not a group that is interested in founding a state,Livni said while meeting Foreign Minister Adrian Cioroianu.