imbue

• When you send an email, you are sending it to people, all of whom will imbue your words with their own, particular contexts. —  UnchartedParent.com
• Many of those people now refer to themselves as Indians and have sought to imbue the term with a positive value that has frequently been lacking. —  Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en]
• Unlike imitators of Casablanca who have rendered that film a parody of itself through being so endlessly copied and referenced, Tarantino, like Truffaut, understands that a director should imbue the film with his personality to distinguish it from its references. —  The House Next Door
• When you imbue the same level of seriousness to every hysterical shriek of perceived outrage, whether it be the poorly thought out "reporting" of bracelet-gate or the utter fairy tale of a birth certificate non-scandal, as you do to legitimate objections on serious issues like policy positions or voting anomalies, your opinions - en totem - are less than credulous and are thusly judged to be altogether unserious. —  Open Book
• I'm not saying the existence of self-aware baryonic matter within the error bars of a cosmology so vast it's nearly absurd isn't a wonderful improbability replete with an inexhaustible beauty, I just don't understand why you need magic to imbue value to it. —  AMERICAN DIGEST

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

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