Pronunciation: /ɪmˈbjuːd/

Definitions of imbued

verb to inspire or permeate with a feeling or quality

Example Sentences

A1 She imbued her homemade soup with love and care.

A2 The artist imbued his paintings with vibrant colors and emotions.

B1 The teacher imbued her students with a passion for learning.

B2 The novel was imbued with a sense of mystery and suspense.

C1 The filmmaker imbued his work with deep social commentary and symbolism.

C2 The music composer imbued his symphonies with complexity and depth.

Examples of imbued in a Sentence

formal The artist imbued the painting with deep emotion and meaning.

informal She imbued her homemade cookies with extra chocolate chips for a special treat.

slang The party was imbued with good vibes all night long.

figurative His words were imbued with wisdom beyond his years.

Grammatical Forms of imbued

past tense

imbued

plural

imbue

comparative

more imbued

superlative

most imbued

present tense

imbue

future tense

will imbue

perfect tense

have imbued

continuous tense

is imbuing

singular

imbues

positive degree

imbued

infinitive

to imbue

gerund

imbuing

participle

imbued

Origin and Evolution of imbued

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'imbued' originated from the Latin word 'imbuere' which means to wet, moisten, or soak.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the meaning of 'imbued' has evolved to signify a deeper and more profound influence or impact, often in a metaphorical sense.