instill



instill someone with something

to imbue or impress someone with something. Her story instilled us all with courage. She instilled us with courage.
See also: instill

instill something in (to) someone

to impress something into someone's mind. You need to remember your manners. I want to instill that into you. Good manners were instilled in me at home.
See also: instill

instill something in(to) something

to add something to a situation. The presence of the mayor instilled a legitimacy into the proceedings. Sharon sought to instill a little levity in the meeting.
See also: instill

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Ruth (1)ROOTH (English), ROOT (German)English, German, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Spanish, Biblical, Biblical Latin
Penny['peni]
Nishat-Arabic, Bengali
Raleigh['rɔ:li]
Sten-Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Dutch
Aric-English