#integration

• Assimilable — Capable of being assimilated; presenting structural properties that allow its physiological transformation, absorption, and integration into a living organism, or its conceptual conversion within a theoretical or linguistic system. It is frequently applied to easily digestible nutrients or to clear knowledge that can be learned without difficulty.
• Assimilation — The act of assimilating and its result; a complex process through which an organism transforms external nutrients into its own living matter. In sociology, it represents cultural fusion or the adoption of dominant cultural traits by a minority group; in phonetics, it denotes a sound's structural modification under the influence of a neighboring one by acquiring identical features.
• Assimilator — A person, organism, or element that assimilates or promotes the process of assimilation; possessing the power to absorb and integrate external elements into its own structure. As an adjective, it defines a metabolic factor, a psychological mechanism, or a political current that leads directly to the fusion and homogenization of a system's components.
• Assimilationism — A doctrine, ideology, or social policy based on the concept of forced or voluntary assimilation of ethnic, cultural, or linguistic minorities into the dominant culture of a state. This structural current advocates for identity uniformity and the elimination of delicate local particularities to achieve a rigid national cohesion, forcing marginal communities to abandon their traditions and native language.
• To assimilate — An infinitive form or old neological spelling variant, borrowed from French, for the verb 'a asimila' (to assimilate); the act of absorbing, transforming, and integrating nutrients into biological tissues, or of receiving, understanding, and internalizing knowledge, ideas, or cultural habits into a pre-existing system; in phonetics, it represents the process of modifying a sound under the influence of an adjacent one.
• To assert oneself — To consciously and independently demonstrate one's own abilities, qualities, talents, or personality within a social, professional, or cultural group; to gain recognition for one's status, value, or identity through one's own efforts and affirmative actions.