impart

Feeling crushed by an intense stressor, such as abuse or a parent’s death, can impart a sense of helplessness.

The American system should take a lesson from Asian countries in imparting basic skills.

He had been just hours from departing on a 12-day trip London, imparting to his latest flock a new sense of needing a priest.

I thought of imparting it only to Ben, and for him I now went in search.

Shed on us the lustre of your glory, for one light loses nothing by imparting some of its brilliancy to another.

Other purposes, indeed, are also served by these operations; for instance, that of imparting our knowledge to others.

Small doses (2 drams) of balsam of copaiba are sometimes useful in imparting tone to the partly paralyzed organ.

It was evident that he had some news, and equally evident that he was going to be as leisurely as possible about imparting it.