impart
v.to pass on information, knowledge, or a specific quality to someone or something. You use this when you want to share a feeling or a skill with others.
v.to communicate information or knowledge; to bestow a particular quality or characteristic upon something. Often implies a formal or intentional transfer of abstract properties.
“The teacher tries to impart wisdom to her students.”
“The chef added a pinch of saffron to impart a rich golden color to the rice.”
“A mentor's primary role is to impart not only technical expertise but also the professional values that sustain a long-term career in the industry.”
The verb is transitive and typically takes a direct object (the quality/information) followed by the preposition 'to'.
“Though Chinese community leaders supported after-school programs to impart Chinese culture, the schools were established mainly to teach English.”
“Arora expected the host galaxies to impart some irregularities on the streams, but the sheer number caught him off guard.”
From Middle English imparten, borrowed from Middle French impartir, empartir, from Late Latin impartiō, impertiō, from im- (“in”) + Latin partiō (“divide”).
Etymology adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.