to impart
- verb
- /ɪmˈpɑrt/
- His voice is not shaking; he is calm; he is imparting information to me, information I need.
- impart knowledge
- impart information
- impart skills
And you create out of that a story that imparts those facts emotionally.
- And you create out of that a story that imparts those facts emotionally.
- I wasn't trying to impart a specific lesson to my kid.
- How interesting that this guy also was able to impart on us that wisdom.
- And that's what I think story is about to, to impart those lessons in a way that's safe.
- What what mistakes, successes and wisdom can you impart?
- I mean, I just wanted to be kind to those kids because, you know, I can't really impart wisdom.
- And if you tell me I don't, I'm going to work on it until you say to me, that's exactly what I meant to impart to you.
- I want to pick up on these two incredibly corny men and really get to their two specific lessons that they imparted to me on graduation.
- You are not trying to impart your own.
Examples
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I have something of great importance to impart to you.
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Well, I wanted to repay you for the same gift you so graciously imparted to me.
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But I hope to God that I can can impart even a small amount of that voice to my children.
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If I could impart that experience to other women like me...
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I personally find it extremely difficult to impart those research tools at this level.
Academic text (1998) -
The passive student is dependent on a teacher to impart what is to be learned.
Academic text (2008) -
The teacher is commissioned to impart both knowledge and a hopeful attitude in all students.
Academic text (1994) -
Good, because I've got some information to impart.
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Despite these limitations, our findings impart new information relevant to intervention and prevention efforts.
Academic text (2013) -
The teacher aimed to impart her knowledge of mathematics to her students.
Synonyms
To hand something to someone, for example a present
To help someone learn skills, habits, or knowledge
To tell someone about your thoughts, feelings or experiences
To give someone knowledge and skills by teaching or training over time
To send information, ideas, or feelings to someone
To send something from one thing to another, for example a message or disease
To give something to another person, often information or a message
To teach someone how to do something, often in a class
Give news, a message, or something you received to another person
To tell others what you learned from your life or work to help them
Pass a disease from one person or animal to another
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Impart comes from the parts in- 'in' and part 'part', so it originally meant to give a part of something to someone. So to impart knowledge or skill is to share a 'part' of what you know with others.