"gift it to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about giving someone an object as a present. For example: "I just bought a new bike for my cousin, so I'm going to gift it to her for her birthday."
And then he decided to gift it to the Bangles.
When he was particularly proud of a piece of work, he would gift it to Kornblit.
They might have a Christmassy bent, but trust us, these are products anyone you gift it to will enjoy all year round.
Panda Express doesn't currently plan to make the chork a regular fixture; Cherng says the company is looking into whether to "regularly gift" it to guests.
For example, when a member has a baby the other women bring the tontine money to the naming ceremony and gift it to the mother.
The view that "rising house prices take money from the young and gift it to the old", as Carole Cadwalladr wrote in last Sunday's Observer, has become conventional wisdom.
This time it's game point for the server, an uncharacteristic mistake from Djokovic gifting it to Murray, 40-30.
"I have a gift and I am gifting it to you," the irrepressible Italian nun told judges when she started out in March in the amateur contest.
"They're a Government's way of accumulating authority... a brazen means of taking water, land and irrigation away from the poor and gifting it to the rich".
As we now know, the business floated at £3.3bn and soared to £6bn – meaning that the government stood accused of gifting it to a bunch of spivs.
51 mins: Andrea Pirlo does well to win the ball off Thuram, before undoing all his hard work by gifting it to Davids a couple of seconds later.
