instill
v. C1 Advanced US //ˌɪnˈstɪɫ// UK //ɪnstˈɪl// in·still
v. to give someone a feeling, belief, or quality over a long period of time. It is often used when a parent or teacher teaches a child a value.
v. to implant or impress a feeling, belief, or quality in someone through persistent effort. Transitive; typically used in the context of education or moral development.
Parents try to instill a love of reading in their children.
The school curriculum is designed to instill a sense of responsibility and community service in every student.
Through decades of rigorous training and mentorship, the master sought to instill in his apprentices a level of discipline that would define their entire professional careers.
Borrowed from Latin instillō.