in·gra·ti·ate 
(ĭn-grāshē-āt′)
(ĭn-grāshē-āt′)tr.v. in·gra·ti·at·ed, in·gra·ti·at·ing, in·gra·ti·ates
To bring (oneself, for example) into the favor or good graces of another, especially by deliberate effort: She quickly sought to ingratiate herself with the new administration.
[Perhaps from Italian ingraziare, from in grazia, into favor, from Latin in grātiam : in, in; see IN-2 + grātiam, accusative of grātia, favor (from grātus, pleasing; see gwerə-2 in the Appendix of Indo-European roots).]
in·gra′ti·ation n.
in·grati·a·to′ry (-shē-ə-tôr′ē) adj.
- quantum coherence
- quantum computer
- quantum cryptography
- quantum dot
- quantum electrodynamics
- quantum entanglement
- quantum field theory
- quantum jump
- quantum leap
- quantum mechanical
- quantum mechanics
- quantum number
- quantum physics
- quantum state
- quantum teleportation
- quantum theory
- quantum tunneling
- Quanzhou
- Quapaw
- Qu'Appelle River
- quarantinable
- quarantine
- quark
- quark
- quark-gluon plasma