convey

A pepper’s relative spiciness typically is conveyed in Scoville heat units — an imperfect measurement determined by a panel of human taste testers.

She conveys a genuine interest in music as music, not just as part of a larger spectacle.

Vanity Fair has chosen a glorious picture which conveys why Williams outclasses all male and female members of the list.

Despite these issues, the exhibit conveys a powerful message about the impact—and even danger—of counterfeit goods.

The dagger tattooed on his cheek conveys a menacing persona.

She conveys the ugliest things with matter-of-factness, helping to demystify death.

David had replied, in that short tone of self-sufficiency which conveys so much more than the syllable would seem to warrant.

By this the grantor or party giving it conveys whatever interest he may have in the land.

In other words, it is the telegraph system that conveys intelligence to, and transmits the wishes of the immortal soul.

Every act of suicide tacitly conveys the sanction of one more judgment in its favour.

Great indeed are the promises; "living" and "energetic" is "the Word" which conveys them.