to impart
17
4.8
- verb
- /ɪmˈpɑrt/
:
aportar
- But I think if you can impart a feeling of what you went through, I think that has much more power.
- imparts a quality
- imparts a sense
Sometimes it will be imparting a vice to us.
- Sometimes it will be imparting a vice to us.
- The world has not imparted its mark on them in any way.
- Our things have sentimental value only because we have imparted sentimentality onto them, right?
- In fact, just last year with the discovery of what imparts mass to those particles, which is the Higgs boson.
- And it is that it absorbs the flavour and the flavour that we impart on the starches that make the risotto creamy.
- But I think if you can impart a feeling of what you went through, I think that has much more power.
- Yeah, but wait, Dave, if you're trying to hit the ball, some of what matters is the momentum that the the cue stick has that you're imparting on the ball.
- So by far, the two choices that will either impart upon me the greatest happiness or the greatest misery is choice of spouse and choice of profession.
- When you impart form to the material of the statue, it's going from being a block of marble to being a David, right?
- So he says what it imparts, what it gives to others is being for self.
- And I'm like, I don't know, seriously, it is astounding the level of abuse that theater actors can impart on theater props.
- That is an imparted intelligence that can become imbued in the medicine state, not always, but frequently.
Examples
-
Composed of nothing but rags, von Bonin's "painting" connotes a tired tradition that nevertheless imparts a sense of homey contentment.
Academic text (2012) -
The old woman leaned toward Lydia then, as if she were ready to impart something of extreme importance.
Fiction book (1993) -
And that is so challenging to impart to people who are so, so engaged in the story.
-
So he says what it imparts, what it gives to others is being for self.
-
Finally, because the media can impart healthy behavior messages, promoting the constructive potential of the media is important.
Academic text (1997) -
The ending imparts significance to everything that has happened previously in a piece.
Academic text (2013) -
It imparts to the child this confidence.
-
On the contrary, the prominent figure of a priest imparts a sense of calm and order.
Academic text (1993) -
The aim, therefore, is to strengthen student teachers' mathematical skills while imparting pedagogical strategies.
Academic text (2008) -
The teacher hoped to impart wisdom and critical thinking skills to her students.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To cause something to happen or create a change
∞
1.0
Include something extra to make something larger or better
883
2.7
To give money, help, or ideas to make something work
837
3.2
Cause someone to feel excited and ready to act
199
3.4
To send information, ideas, or feelings to someone
99
3.8
Give something a certain quality or feeling
71
4.8
To gradually make someone feel, believe, or value something
69
6.8
To give someone a natural talent or quality
37
4.6
Fill someone or something with a feeling like confidence
22
5.3
Give a quality such as charm to someone or something
22
6.9
To fill a person or thing with a particular quality
1
7.3
To give people a feeling or idea over time
Antonyms
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Impart comes from the parts in- 'in' and part 'part', so it literally means to put a part into something. That's why to impart a quality (like elegance or flavor) is to give or place a 'part' of one thing into another.