impart
1 of 1verb/ɪmˈpɑrt/
Forms:imparts,imparting,imparted,imparted
1
to make information, knowledge, or a skill known or understood
transitive- The professor imparts valuable insights during every class to enhance student understanding.
- The expert imparted practical tips for effective time management in today's workshop.
- The scientist is currently imparting knowledge about the latest discoveries in the field during the conference.
- The mentor has imparted crucial skills that proved invaluable throughout the intern's career.
- The consultant is currently imparting her expertise in the training session.
2
to give or transfer a particular quality or characteristic to something
- The aging process in oak barrels imparts a distinct smoky flavor to the whiskey.
- The specialized training program is designed to impart essential skills to the participants.
- The herbs impart a fragrant aroma to the dish, enhancing its overall flavor.
- The book's purpose is to impart a sense of hope to readers facing adversity.
- The artist's goal was to impart emotion and depth to their paintings.
Synonyms: