Pronunciation: /ɪmˈprɛs/
noun a strong positive feeling that a person or group of people has about someone or something
A1 She made an impress on her boss by completing all her tasks on time.
A2 His cooking skills never fail to impress his friends.
B1 The artist's latest painting left a lasting impress on the viewers.
B2 The speaker's eloquence and charisma never fail to impress the audience.
C1 The CEO's leadership style continues to impress investors and stakeholders.
C2 The novel's intricate plot and rich character development left a profound impress on literary critics.
verb to make someone feel admiration and respect
A1 I impress my friends with my cooking skills.
A2 She impresses everyone with her knowledge of art history.
B1 The candidate impressed the interview panel with his confidence and experience.
B2 The new product launch impressed the market with its innovative features.
C1 His presentation at the conference impressed the industry experts and garnered positive feedback.
C2 The performance of the orchestra at the prestigious event truly impressed the audience and critics alike.
formal The candidate's presentation skills really impress the hiring committee.
informal Wow, that new video game really impresses me!
slang That new restaurant really impressed the socks off me!
figurative Her talent for storytelling never fails to impress me.
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