impregnated

verb (used with object), im·preg·nat·ed, im·preg·nat·ing.

1. to make pregnant; get with child or young.
2. to fertilize.
3. to cause to be infused or permeated throughout, as with a substance; saturate: to impregnate a handkerchief with cheap perfume.
4. to fill interstices with a substance.
5. to furnish with some actuating or modifying element infused or introduced; imbue, infect; tincture.

adjective

6. impregnated.

verb (ˈɪmprɛɡˌneɪt) (tr)

1. to saturate, soak, or infuseto impregnate a cloth with detergent
2. to imbue or permeate; pervade
3. to cause to conceive; make pregnant
4. to fertilize (an ovum)
5. to make (land, soil, etc) fruitful

adjective (ɪmˈprɛɡnɪt, -ˌneɪt)

6. pregnant or fertilized

v.

c.1600, from Late Latin impraegnatus “pregnant,” past participle of impraegnare “to render pregnant,” from assimilated form of in- “into, in” (see in- (2)) + praegnare “make pregnant” (see pregnant). Earlier in same sense was impregn (1530s).

v.

1. To make pregnant; to cause to conceive; inseminate.
2. To fertilize an ovum.
3. To fill throughout; saturate.