From involve -ment
involvement (usually uncountable , plural involvements
The act of involving, or the state of being involved .
1988 July 8, Jonathan Rosenbaum , “Portfolio Without Artist”, in Chicago Reader [1] His colorful life span might be regarded as the story of an adventurer rather than that of an artist; despite his lengthy involvements in many of the arts--painting, fiction, theater, and film--one often feels from his autobiography that it was the adventures that counted most for him.
the act of involving or state of being involved
Bulgarian: заме́сеност (bg) f ( zamésenost ) , уча́стие (bg) n ( učástie )
Dutch: betrokkenheid (nl) f
Finnish: osallistuminen (fi)
French: implication (fr) f
German: Betroffenheit (de) f
Greek: ανάμειξη (el) f ( anámeixi ) , συμμετοχή (el) f ( symmetochí )
Ancient: μετοχή ( metokhḗ )
Hungarian: ( state ) érintettség (hu) , bevonódás belekeveredés (hu) , közreműködés (hu) , részvétel (hu) , szerepvállalás (hu) , ( act ) bevonás (hu) , belekeverés (hu)
Italian: coinvolgimento (it)
Malayalam: ഉൾപ്പെടൽ ( uḷppeṭal ) , ഇടപെടൽ (ml) ( iṭapeṭal )
Polish: zaangażowanie (pl) n
Portuguese: envolvimento (pt) m
Russian: прича́стность (ru) f ( pričástnostʹ ) , уча́стие (ru) n ( učástije ) ( participation ) , заме́шанность (ru) f ( zaméšannostʹ )
Spanish: involucramiento (es) m involucración (es) f
Swedish: involvering c
Ukrainian: у́часть f ( účastʹ , literally “ participation ” ) , приче́тність f ( pryčétnistʹ ) ( being involved ) , залу́чення n ( zalúčennja ) ( act of involving )