impart

(eg. flower, vexed, fire )

impart /ɪm ˈpɑrt/ ?

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Another $100 million will be spent to switch signs at the company's more than 25,000 stations and impart Exxon to its letterheads, gas pumps and trucks.
Traveling as a young mother with her two sons and a daughter, McCain tried to impart her love of art by taking her family on trips to Winterthur and the Hermitage.
But the worst thing about media saturation is that it can impart so few actual facts.

Commenting on his meeting with Harper, Singh said "our relations with Canada are becoming broad-based and there is a mutual desire on both sides to impart fresh vigour and vitality to them. India and Canada share the same values and there are many...
on Jun 25, 2010 By: Manmohan Singh Source: Hindustan Times
"Right after I got the gig, a friend of a friend e-mailed me and said, you know, `Congratulations, I'm so happy for you, and also I just wanted to impart to you how great a responsibility this is,' and, like, just went on for a while about how...
on Mar 11, 2008 By: John Cho Source: San Francisco Chronicle
"We dedicate this building today, but by itself, it cannot impart knowledge. It requires people," Armstrong, 77, told a crowd of about 350 who gathered for the dedication.
on Oct 27, 2007 By: Neil Armstrong Source: Forbes