impartation
- noun
- /ɪmˈpɑːrteɪʃən/
:
transmisión
- Not only does teaching involve the impartation of knowledge and skill, but teachers are also significant role models (Melville & Maddalozzo, 1988).
Well, it was, you know, you don't really know what to expect, but literally through impartation, so many supernatural things happened to me.
- Well, it was, you know, you don't really know what to expect, but literally through impartation, so many supernatural things happened to me.
Examples
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In her lecture, the professor emphasized the importance of the impartation of wisdom to her students.
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Well, it was, you know, you don't really know what to expect, but literally through impartation, so many supernatural things happened to me.
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They just got in impartation of boldness.
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The impartation of cultural values is essential for preserving traditions within a community.
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Effective leadership often requires the impartation of knowledge and skills to team members.
Synonyms
798
2.1
The act of sharing information, ideas, or feelings with other people
1
2.4
Sharing information, thoughts, or feelings with others
1
6.0
Sending information, ideas, or feelings to other people
An act of giving information or skills to other people
Giving people information they need to know
The act of telling people facts or details
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word impartation comes from impart, which has the parts im- ('into') and part ('a piece' or 'share'). So an impartation is like giving someone a 'part' of your knowledge or skill — passing it into them or passing it on.