取とり入いれる
Meanings
Verb (1-dan, transitive)
1. to take in; to gather in
In this way, it is not possible to bring outside light into the room.
2. to adopt (e.g. an idea); to accept (e.g. advice); to introduce (e.g. technology); to borrow (e.g. a word)
also written as 採り入れる
So you want to work that into the story?
3. to harvest; to reap; to gather in
occ. written as 穫り入れる
Kanji used
take
enter
Pitch accent
と
りいれる
と
りいれ
る
Top 7700
Composed of
taking; taker; last performer of the day (usu. the star performer); last performance of the day; active partner (e.g. in judo demonstration); emphatic or formal prefix
to put in; to let in; to admit; to accept; to accept; to comply; to include
Examples (8 in total)
I wonder if I can incorporate it into my everyday meals.
So you want to work that into the story?
Let's make it a work that incorporates everyone's wishes.
I open the kitchen window and let in the breeze from outside.
The Japanese are highly receptive to new ideas.
In this way, it is not possible to bring outside light into the room.
We do not always take his advice.
She probably went to take in the laundry that had been left out to dry.