Dictionary
to imbue
verb
To wet or stain an object completely with some physical quality.
Exact(60)
I try to imbue roles with humanity".
I try to imbue him with human qualities.
Since there was no time to imbue the stones with the scent, they were presented separately.
They're deeply, heavily reliant on context to imbue them with meaning.
Nobody can accuse Mr Blair of not trying to imbue his new politics with missionary zeal.
The desire to imbue his methods with ancient authority is understandable, but Iyengar was too modest.
Ms. Pronsky has worked to imbue the series with a small-town, all-inclusive energy.
There, too, some brave reforming mayors have managed to imbue their people with some civic pride.
Her aim: to imbue classic pieces – like the chukka boot pictured above – with something different.
She, too, fails to imbue the character with the necessary weight of life-borne grief.
The challenge is to imbue these qualities into all sectors of our economy and society.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com