The word "bestow" is an accepted word in written English. You can use the word "bestow" to refer to a generous gift or an honor that has been granted to someone. Example sentence: The Queen bestowed a knighthood on the distinguished soldier for his service.
Their vote is far too precious to bestow on any of the parties on offer.
Samsung is close to completing its palatial glass box in San Jose, Amazon is planning to bestow Seattle with a cluster of jungle-filled biospheres, while Google is reviving the 1970s dream of sweeping the world beneath an undulating transparent tent.
The 67-year-old mononym (née Cherilyn Sarkisian) also recently used Twitter to bestow this important message upon us regarding the Clinton presidential campaign: Food for thought.
Though his personal website modestly reminds readers that the Daily Telegraph named him "Briton of the year" in 2009, Douglas Carswell did not bestow upon himself – or even upon Nigel Farage – the title of "the greatest of Englishmen" during his brief speech after becoming Ukip's first MP on Thursday night.
But the dictator refused, preferring to bestow his favours on different art movements at different times.
Chinese missions travelled to Naha to bestow the imperial seal on new kings.
But the way to convey China's beneficence, might and centrality in the world order was to bestow gifts more valuable than the tribute rendered.
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Ha Thuy Vy
MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia