Instillment

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈstɪlmənt/

Definitions of instillment

noun the act of instilling or infusing something into someone or something

Example Sentences

A1 Parents play a crucial role in the instillment of good values in their children.

A2 The instillment of confidence in students is essential for their academic success.

B1 The instillment of cultural awareness can help promote understanding and acceptance.

B2 Effective leadership requires the instillment of trust and respect among team members.

C1 The instillment of ethical principles is necessary for making sound business decisions.

C2 His instillment of discipline and dedication has made him a successful athlete.

Examples of instillment in a Sentence

formal The instillment of values and ethics is crucial in shaping a child's character.

informal My mom always talks about the instillment of good manners at the dinner table.

slang I never thought I'd appreciate the instillment of discipline from my coach, but it really paid off.

figurative The instillment of hope in times of despair can be a powerful force for change.

Grammatical Forms of instillment

• past tense: instilled
• plural: instillments
• comparative: more instilling
• superlative: most instilling
• present tense: instills
• future tense: will instill
• perfect tense: has instilled
• continuous tense: is instilling
• singular: instillment
• positive degree: instill
• infinitive: to instill
• gerund: instilling
• participle: instilling

Origin and Evolution of instillment

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'instillment' originated from the Latin word 'instillare' which means to pour in drop by drop.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of slowly pouring a liquid drop by drop, 'instillment' has evolved to also mean the gradual imparting or introduction of something such as ideas, values, or principles.