imbue

IPA: ɪmbjˈu

verb

(transitive) To wet or stain an object completely with some physical quality.
In general, to act in a way which results in an object becoming completely permeated or impregnated by some quality.

Examples of "imbue" in Sentences

That spirit has imbued his quintet.
Their actions imbue the story with life.
His works are imbued with the light and spirit.
Argentina will have imbued them with confidence.
The country is imbued with friendship and warmth.
Books and pieces of art can be imbued with politics.
Zionism is imbued with the ghetto and pronouncements.
Since when do mysterious rifts "imbue" magical abilities?
Ray was imbued with the spirit of communism in early life.
The clothes seemed to imbue me with the spirit of the character.
These teachers are imbued with the spirit of dedication and devotion.
The animal terms imbue the loved one with the characteristics humans ascribe to each animal.
"People had become terribly troubled," he said, trying hard to imbue the word "troubled" with sympathy.
Sitting on the pitch and abandoning your teammates is not the action of a winner, that's not how you 'imbue' a winning culture.
Like the great universities, Oaksterdam seeks to imbue its students with a vision of the world and the zeal to go forth and change it.
Smith describes Mapplethorpe's art thus: "Robert took areas of dark human consent and made them into art... sought to elevate aspects of male experience, to imbue homosexuality with mysticism."
But if Montgomerie can imbue his 12 players with the focused serenity that settled over him whenever he pulled out a club on Europe's behalf, Celtic Manor could become the scene of the triumph that seals his legend.
Her tone is more silver than gold, but she knows how to subtly imbue a phrase with feeling, when to color the violin sound to reflect changes in the character of a piece, and when to simply let the music speak for itself.

imbue

verb

Examples of "imbue" in Sentences

Related Links

Resources

Spin the Wheel