Impassion

Pronunciation: /ɪmˈpæʃən/

Definitions of impassion

verb to fill with intense emotion or passion

Example Sentences

A1 I impassion my students with my love for teaching.

A2 She impassioned the audience with her powerful speech.

B1 The coach impassioned the team before the big game.

B2 The artist's work impassions all who view it.

C1 His passion for social justice impassions him to fight for change.

C2 The novel's vivid descriptions impassion the reader's imagination.

Examples of impassion in a Sentence

formal The speaker's words impassioned the audience and stirred their emotions.

informal She always speaks with such passion, it really impassions those around her.

slang His impassioned speech really fired us up.

figurative The artist's use of vibrant colors impassioned the painting, bringing it to life.

Grammatical Forms of impassion

• past tense: impassioned
• plural: impassions
• comparative: more impassioned
• superlative: most impassioned
• present tense: impassions
• future tense: will impassion
• perfect tense: has impassioned
• continuous tense: is impassioning
• singular: impassion
• positive degree: impassion
• infinitive: to impassion
• gerund: impassioning
• participle: impassioning

Origin and Evolution of impassion

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'impassion' originated from the Latin word 'impassionare', which means to fill with passion or emotion.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'impassion' has retained its original meaning of stirring up intense feelings or emotions, but it has also come to be used more broadly to describe any act of inspiring or arousing passion in others.