impassion

[im-pash-uhn]

verb (used with object)

1. to fill, or affect strongly, with intense feeling or passion; inflame; excite.

impassion

/ ɪmˈpæʃən /

verb

1. (tr) to arouse the passions of; inflame

Word History and Origins

Origin of impassion¹

From the Italian word impassionare, dating back to 1585–95. See im- ¹, passion

Example Sentences

Ms. Shepard worked as managing editor for Impassion Afghanistan, a digital media agency, and as a press liaison for USAID.

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“Mrs. Harris,” based on a 1958 Paul Gallico novel, makes the case that painstakingly made-to-measure French haute couture can inspire, impassion and empower.

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Though most of today’s undergraduates were in elementary school when he was formally retired, the chief has maintained all his power to impassion and infuriate.

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Beyond its artificial intelligence charter, however, the lab would have a profound impact on the modern computing industry, helping to impassion a culture of computer and software design.

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The report was a nonpartisan project by Impassion Afghanistan, the country’s first digital media agency.

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