Definition of impart in English:

impart

verb ɪmˈpɑːtɪmˈpɑrt

[with object]

1Make (information) known.
告知，传达
the teachers imparted a great deal of knowledge to their pupils
老师们给学生传授了许多知识。
Example sentencesExamples
- Is it answered professionally or are you rudely grilled before information is reluctantly imparted?
- This work imparts seminal information on the use of biological and chemical weapons in the ancient world, and as such it provides an outlook missing from much current thought about this era.
- And he imparts some wisdom that seems to have resonance beyond the craps table.
- Good communication requires the ability both to listen and to impart relevant information.
- Urdu education was imparted to students in these institutions along with religious education.
- They also impart knowledge to people newly diagnosed with diabetes, walking with them in empathy.
- I have run out of " wisdom " to sagely impart to my students.
- Computer education is also imparted to the children.
- Further, it should have full control over the institutions which impart training.
- Visitors could also get a feel of the polytechnic education and the kind of training imparted to the students.
- Merely imparting information is not educating.
- Thus, this new definition of airflow obstruction appears to impart useful prognostic information.
- The ready reckoner also imparts information on basic car care, safe repairing and various types of accessories.
- Your wonderful way of teaching and imparting critical information is so helpful and inspiring.
- Then you'll impart your newfound wisdom to local schoolchildren during nighttime field trips.
- He said it in a tone that suggested he was imparting great wisdom.
- Her face sets like quick-drying cement and she imparts information strictly on a need-to-know basis.
- I wonder where she stands on responsibility for imparting information about wilful ignorance?
- It's important that this information is imparted to the audience.
- While these definitions impart a flavour of the concept, they are extremely vague.
Synonyms
communicate, pass on, convey, transmit, relay, relate, recount, set forth, present, tell, make known, make public, go public with, report, announce, proclaim, spread, disseminate, circulate, promulgate, broadcast
disclose, reveal, divulge, bring into the open
informal let on about, tell all about, blab, spill
archaic discover, unbosom
1. 1.1 Bestow (a quality)
  给予，赋予（品质）
  shiitake mushrooms impart a wonderfully woody flavour to the salad
  Example sentencesExamples
  When you throw - through a complicated series of articulations of the shoulder, elbow and wrist - you produce a sort of whiplash effect that imparts speed and distance to the ball.
  It might, except that the heavy right spin placed on the cue ball imparts a small amount of left spin to the object ball.
  The velocity already imparted by Earth's rotation is that much less needed by the rocket's own fuel to attain the necessary orbital speed.
  It is a gangster film with darkened images meant to impart an art-house quality.
  I think that imparts a bit of a club feel and helps with the vibe.
  At its best, the tribal way of life imparts a vibrant sense of solidarity.
  And a peep from an uncommon angle imparts a new dimension not just to the artist's world view but also to the audience.
  New oak imparts distinct flavour compounds to a wine.
  The music in its patience and sense of perseverance imparts a sense of sympathetic healing.
  A few Red Clover blossoms in a pot of any tea impart a nice honey flavor.
  Some gums now make it easy for dairy processors to add the benefits of soluble fiber to products without imparting an undesirable thickness.
  Beauty aside, the canyon imparts a healthy dose of insignificance.
  Whether ethylene imparts a capacity or capability in the mechanisms of graviperception or in the components of signal transduction or response pathways cannot be established by the experiments reported.
  This superhot vapor rapidly expands outward, imparting a tiny amount of force to the object.
  The banana leaves and warm earth impart a special flavor to the food.
  Hats, of course, were a key element in defining a fisherperson's on-stream image, imparting a quality of costumed playacting to the sport of fly-fishing.
  Yet the very triumph of these principles imparted a rancorous quality to public life, as the wealthy pastoral and professional elite fought to hold on to their advantages.
  As for wine, oak not only imparts some specific qualities as extractable substances, it also allows slow oxygenation of the spirit.
  In sweaters, for example, the blend's wool component retains body heat and imparts thickness, while cotton makes it comfortable to wear.
  The oil imparts flavour and helps to soften the aubergines as they cool.
  Synonyms
  give, bestow, confer, grant, lend, accord, afford, provide, supply, offer, yield, contribute

Derivatives

impartation

noun ɪmpɑːˈteɪʃ(ə)nɪmˌpɑrˈteɪʃ(ə)n

The impartation of saving grace is ultimately the only eternal benefit.
Example sentencesExamples
- I'm going down expecting to get some impartation that is going to set me on my course for the next couple of years.
- I find myself sometimes wishing for a supernatural impartation of wisdom to my children, especially but not exclusively to my three sons.
- As far as actual resources for reading yourself, I'm afraid I can't recommend many: this is because most of my beliefs were shaped through being very questioning, impartation from the community, and learning through experience.
- However, I often receive information in what feels like physical impartation: the revelation is ‘downloaded’ into my chest area.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'give a share of'): from Old French impartir, from Latin impartire, from in- 'in' + pars, part- 'part'.

part from Old English:
This is from Latin pars, part- ‘part’, the same Latin source that gave us depart (Middle English); particle (Late Middle English); particular (Late Middle English) ‘small part’ with the sense ‘attentive to detail’ developing E17th; participate ‘take part in’ (early 16th century); partisan (mid 16th century) ‘one who takes the part of’; partition (Late Middle English) ‘something that divides into parts’; and party (Middle English). This last was originally used in the sense of a political party, and only developed the social gathering sense in the early 18th century. Latin a parte ‘at the side’ gives us apart (Late Middle English), and via French, apartment (mid 17th century), while Latin impartare ‘give a share of’ gives us impart (Late Middle English) and impartial (late 16th century).

Rhymes

apart, apparat, art, baht, Bart, Barthes, cart, carte, chart, clart, dart, Eilat, fart, ghat, Gujarat, Gujrat, hart, Harte, heart, heart-to-heart, Jat, kart, kyat, Maat, Mansart, mart, outsmart, part, quarte, salat, savate, Scart, smart, start, tart, zakat

Definition of impart in US English:

impart

verbɪmˈpɑrtimˈpärt

[with object]

1Make (information) known; communicate.
告知，传达
teachers had a duty to impart strong morals to their students
Example sentencesExamples
- They also impart knowledge to people newly diagnosed with diabetes, walking with them in empathy.
- And he imparts some wisdom that seems to have resonance beyond the craps table.
- I wonder where she stands on responsibility for imparting information about wilful ignorance?
- Further, it should have full control over the institutions which impart training.
- He said it in a tone that suggested he was imparting great wisdom.
- This work imparts seminal information on the use of biological and chemical weapons in the ancient world, and as such it provides an outlook missing from much current thought about this era.
- Then you'll impart your newfound wisdom to local schoolchildren during nighttime field trips.
- Visitors could also get a feel of the polytechnic education and the kind of training imparted to the students.
- Thus, this new definition of airflow obstruction appears to impart useful prognostic information.
- Is it answered professionally or are you rudely grilled before information is reluctantly imparted?
- I have run out of " wisdom " to sagely impart to my students.
- It's important that this information is imparted to the audience.
- Your wonderful way of teaching and imparting critical information is so helpful and inspiring.
- The ready reckoner also imparts information on basic car care, safe repairing and various types of accessories.
- Merely imparting information is not educating.
- Good communication requires the ability both to listen and to impart relevant information.
- Urdu education was imparted to students in these institutions along with religious education.
- Her face sets like quick-drying cement and she imparts information strictly on a need-to-know basis.
- Computer education is also imparted to the children.
- While these definitions impart a flavour of the concept, they are extremely vague.
Synonyms
communicate, pass on, convey, transmit, relay, relate, recount, set forth, present, tell, make known, make public, go public with, report, announce, proclaim, spread, disseminate, circulate, promulgate, broadcast
1. 1.1 Bestow (a quality)
  给予，赋予（品质）
  its main use has been to impart a high surface gloss to finished articles
  它的主要用途是使成品表面呈高光泽度。
  Example sentencesExamples
  I think that imparts a bit of a club feel and helps with the vibe.
  The music in its patience and sense of perseverance imparts a sense of sympathetic healing.
  Beauty aside, the canyon imparts a healthy dose of insignificance.
  It is a gangster film with darkened images meant to impart an art-house quality.
  It might, except that the heavy right spin placed on the cue ball imparts a small amount of left spin to the object ball.
  When you throw - through a complicated series of articulations of the shoulder, elbow and wrist - you produce a sort of whiplash effect that imparts speed and distance to the ball.
  Hats, of course, were a key element in defining a fisherperson's on-stream image, imparting a quality of costumed playacting to the sport of fly-fishing.
  The banana leaves and warm earth impart a special flavor to the food.
  At its best, the tribal way of life imparts a vibrant sense of solidarity.
  And a peep from an uncommon angle imparts a new dimension not just to the artist's world view but also to the audience.
  In sweaters, for example, the blend's wool component retains body heat and imparts thickness, while cotton makes it comfortable to wear.
  A few Red Clover blossoms in a pot of any tea impart a nice honey flavor.
  Yet the very triumph of these principles imparted a rancorous quality to public life, as the wealthy pastoral and professional elite fought to hold on to their advantages.
  Whether ethylene imparts a capacity or capability in the mechanisms of graviperception or in the components of signal transduction or response pathways cannot be established by the experiments reported.
  The velocity already imparted by Earth's rotation is that much less needed by the rocket's own fuel to attain the necessary orbital speed.
  This superhot vapor rapidly expands outward, imparting a tiny amount of force to the object.
  The oil imparts flavour and helps to soften the aubergines as they cool.
  As for wine, oak not only imparts some specific qualities as extractable substances, it also allows slow oxygenation of the spirit.
  Some gums now make it easy for dairy processors to add the benefits of soluble fiber to products without imparting an undesirable thickness.
  New oak imparts distinct flavour compounds to a wine.
  Synonyms
  give, bestow, confer, grant, lend, accord, afford, provide, supply, offer, yield, contribute

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘give a share of’): from Old French impartir, from Latin impartire, from in- ‘in’ + pars, part- ‘part’.

词汇	impart
释义	Definition of impart in English: impart verb ɪmˈpɑːtɪmˈpɑrt [with object] 1Make (information) known. 告知，传达 the teachers imparted a great deal of knowledge to their pupils 老师们给学生传授了许多知识。 Example sentencesExamples Is it answered professionally or are you rudely grilled before information is reluctantly imparted? This work imparts seminal information on the use of biological and chemical weapons in the ancient world, and as such it provides an outlook missing from much current thought about this era. And he imparts some wisdom that seems to have resonance beyond the craps table. Good communication requires the ability both to listen and to impart relevant information. Urdu education was imparted to students in these institutions along with religious education. They also impart knowledge to people newly diagnosed with diabetes, walking with them in empathy. I have run out of " wisdom " to sagely impart to my students. Computer education is also imparted to the children. Further, it should have full control over the institutions which impart training. Visitors could also get a feel of the polytechnic education and the kind of training imparted to the students. Merely imparting information is not educating. Thus, this new definition of airflow obstruction appears to impart useful prognostic information. The ready reckoner also imparts information on basic car care, safe repairing and various types of accessories. Your wonderful way of teaching and imparting critical information is so helpful and inspiring. Then you'll impart your newfound wisdom to local schoolchildren during nighttime field trips. He said it in a tone that suggested he was imparting great wisdom. Her face sets like quick-drying cement and she imparts information strictly on a need-to-know basis. I wonder where she stands on responsibility for imparting information about wilful ignorance? It's important that this information is imparted to the audience. While these definitions impart a flavour of the concept, they are extremely vague. Synonyms communicate, pass on, convey, transmit, relay, relate, recount, set forth, present, tell, make known, make public, go public with, report, announce, proclaim, spread, disseminate, circulate, promulgate, broadcast disclose, reveal, divulge, bring into the open informal let on about, tell all about, blab, spill archaic discover, unbosom 1.1 Bestow (a quality) 给予，赋予（品质） shiitake mushrooms impart a wonderfully woody flavour to the salad Example sentencesExamples When you throw - through a complicated series of articulations of the shoulder, elbow and wrist - you produce a sort of whiplash effect that imparts speed and distance to the ball. It might, except that the heavy right spin placed on the cue ball imparts a small amount of left spin to the object ball. The velocity already imparted by Earth's rotation is that much less needed by the rocket's own fuel to attain the necessary orbital speed. It is a gangster film with darkened images meant to impart an art-house quality. I think that imparts a bit of a club feel and helps with the vibe. At its best, the tribal way of life imparts a vibrant sense of solidarity. And a peep from an uncommon angle imparts a new dimension not just to the artist's world view but also to the audience. New oak imparts distinct flavour compounds to a wine. The music in its patience and sense of perseverance imparts a sense of sympathetic healing. A few Red Clover blossoms in a pot of any tea impart a nice honey flavor. Some gums now make it easy for dairy processors to add the benefits of soluble fiber to products without imparting an undesirable thickness. Beauty aside, the canyon imparts a healthy dose of insignificance. Whether ethylene imparts a capacity or capability in the mechanisms of graviperception or in the components of signal transduction or response pathways cannot be established by the experiments reported. This superhot vapor rapidly expands outward, imparting a tiny amount of force to the object. The banana leaves and warm earth impart a special flavor to the food. Hats, of course, were a key element in defining a fisherperson's on-stream image, imparting a quality of costumed playacting to the sport of fly-fishing. Yet the very triumph of these principles imparted a rancorous quality to public life, as the wealthy pastoral and professional elite fought to hold on to their advantages. As for wine, oak not only imparts some specific qualities as extractable substances, it also allows slow oxygenation of the spirit. In sweaters, for example, the blend's wool component retains body heat and imparts thickness, while cotton makes it comfortable to wear. The oil imparts flavour and helps to soften the aubergines as they cool. Synonyms give, bestow, confer, grant, lend, accord, afford, provide, supply, offer, yield, contribute Derivatives impartation noun ɪmpɑːˈteɪʃ(ə)nɪmˌpɑrˈteɪʃ(ə)n The impartation of saving grace is ultimately the only eternal benefit. Example sentencesExamples I'm going down expecting to get some impartation that is going to set me on my course for the next couple of years. I find myself sometimes wishing for a supernatural impartation of wisdom to my children, especially but not exclusively to my three sons. As far as actual resources for reading yourself, I'm afraid I can't recommend many: this is because most of my beliefs were shaped through being very questioning, impartation from the community, and learning through experience. However, I often receive information in what feels like physical impartation: the revelation is ‘downloaded’ into my chest area. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'give a share of'): from Old French impartir, from Latin impartire, from in- 'in' + pars, part- 'part'. part from Old English: This is from Latin pars, part- ‘part’, the same Latin source that gave us depart (Middle English); particle (Late Middle English); particular (Late Middle English) ‘small part’ with the sense ‘attentive to detail’ developing E17th; participate ‘take part in’ (early 16th century); partisan (mid 16th century) ‘one who takes the part of’; partition (Late Middle English) ‘something that divides into parts’; and party (Middle English). This last was originally used in the sense of a political party, and only developed the social gathering sense in the early 18th century. Latin a parte ‘at the side’ gives us apart (Late Middle English), and via French, apartment (mid 17th century), while Latin impartare ‘give a share of’ gives us impart (Late Middle English) and impartial (late 16th century). Rhymes apart, apparat, art, baht, Bart, Barthes, cart, carte, chart, clart, dart, Eilat, fart, ghat, Gujarat, Gujrat, hart, Harte, heart, heart-to-heart, Jat, kart, kyat, Maat, Mansart, mart, outsmart, part, quarte, salat, savate, Scart, smart, start, tart, zakat Definition of impart in US English: impart verbɪmˈpɑrtimˈpärt [with object] 1Make (information) known; communicate. 告知，传达 teachers had a duty to impart strong morals to their students Example sentencesExamples They also impart knowledge to people newly diagnosed with diabetes, walking with them in empathy. And he imparts some wisdom that seems to have resonance beyond the craps table. I wonder where she stands on responsibility for imparting information about wilful ignorance? Further, it should have full control over the institutions which impart training. He said it in a tone that suggested he was imparting great wisdom. This work imparts seminal information on the use of biological and chemical weapons in the ancient world, and as such it provides an outlook missing from much current thought about this era. Then you'll impart your newfound wisdom to local schoolchildren during nighttime field trips. Visitors could also get a feel of the polytechnic education and the kind of training imparted to the students. Thus, this new definition of airflow obstruction appears to impart useful prognostic information. Is it answered professionally or are you rudely grilled before information is reluctantly imparted? I have run out of " wisdom " to sagely impart to my students. It's important that this information is imparted to the audience. Your wonderful way of teaching and imparting critical information is so helpful and inspiring. The ready reckoner also imparts information on basic car care, safe repairing and various types of accessories. Merely imparting information is not educating. Good communication requires the ability both to listen and to impart relevant information. Urdu education was imparted to students in these institutions along with religious education. Her face sets like quick-drying cement and she imparts information strictly on a need-to-know basis. Computer education is also imparted to the children. While these definitions impart a flavour of the concept, they are extremely vague. Synonyms communicate, pass on, convey, transmit, relay, relate, recount, set forth, present, tell, make known, make public, go public with, report, announce, proclaim, spread, disseminate, circulate, promulgate, broadcast 1.1 Bestow (a quality) 给予，赋予（品质） its main use has been to impart a high surface gloss to finished articles 它的主要用途是使成品表面呈高光泽度。 Example sentencesExamples I think that imparts a bit of a club feel and helps with the vibe. The music in its patience and sense of perseverance imparts a sense of sympathetic healing. Beauty aside, the canyon imparts a healthy dose of insignificance. It is a gangster film with darkened images meant to impart an art-house quality. It might, except that the heavy right spin placed on the cue ball imparts a small amount of left spin to the object ball. When you throw - through a complicated series of articulations of the shoulder, elbow and wrist - you produce a sort of whiplash effect that imparts speed and distance to the ball. Hats, of course, were a key element in defining a fisherperson's on-stream image, imparting a quality of costumed playacting to the sport of fly-fishing. The banana leaves and warm earth impart a special flavor to the food. At its best, the tribal way of life imparts a vibrant sense of solidarity. And a peep from an uncommon angle imparts a new dimension not just to the artist's world view but also to the audience. In sweaters, for example, the blend's wool component retains body heat and imparts thickness, while cotton makes it comfortable to wear. A few Red Clover blossoms in a pot of any tea impart a nice honey flavor. Yet the very triumph of these principles imparted a rancorous quality to public life, as the wealthy pastoral and professional elite fought to hold on to their advantages. Whether ethylene imparts a capacity or capability in the mechanisms of graviperception or in the components of signal transduction or response pathways cannot be established by the experiments reported. The velocity already imparted by Earth's rotation is that much less needed by the rocket's own fuel to attain the necessary orbital speed. This superhot vapor rapidly expands outward, imparting a tiny amount of force to the object. The oil imparts flavour and helps to soften the aubergines as they cool. As for wine, oak not only imparts some specific qualities as extractable substances, it also allows slow oxygenation of the spirit. Some gums now make it easy for dairy processors to add the benefits of soluble fiber to products without imparting an undesirable thickness. New oak imparts distinct flavour compounds to a wine. Synonyms give, bestow, confer, grant, lend, accord, afford, provide, supply, offer, yield, contribute Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘give a share of’): from Old French impartir, from Latin impartire, from in- ‘in’ + pars, part- ‘part’.
随便看	Lazarist lazars lazarus Lazarus, Emma lazaruss laze laze (around/about) laze away lazed laze-off lazes laze something away laze something away laze sth away lazier laziest lazily lazily laziness laziness lazinesses lazing Lazio lazuli lazulis