Definition of impassion in English:

impassion

verb ɪmˈpaʃ(ə)nɪmˈpæʃən

[with object]

Make passionate.
her body had once pleased and impassioned him
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘It can really impassion employee-owners to get in the game,’ she says.
- But to energise and impassion the nation - well - who knows what it's going to take.
- He comes to impassion people with a surge toward hope, a dream of achieving against the odds, a vigor to take command of one's fate.
- As the French put it, ‘A passionate man impassions others.’
- They can encourage, impassion, give us courage in our opposition.
Synonyms
emotional, heartfelt, wholehearted, full-hearted, from the heart, earnest, sincere, fervent, fervid, ardent, vehement, intense, burning, urgent, passionate, feverish, frantic, emotive, zealous

Origin

Late 16th century: from Italian impassionnare, from im- (expressing intensive force) + passione 'passion', from Christian Latin passio (see passion).

Definition of impassion in US English:

impassion

verbimˈpaSHənɪmˈpæʃən

[with object]

Make passionate.
her body had once pleased and impassioned him
Example sentencesExamples
- But to energise and impassion the nation - well - who knows what it's going to take.
- They can encourage, impassion, give us courage in our opposition.
- He comes to impassion people with a surge toward hope, a dream of achieving against the odds, a vigor to take command of one's fate.
- As the French put it, ‘A passionate man impassions others.’
- ‘It can really impassion employee-owners to get in the game,’ she says.
Synonyms
emotional, heartfelt, wholehearted, full-hearted, from the heart, earnest, sincere, fervent, fervid, ardent, vehement, intense, burning, urgent, passionate, feverish, frantic, emotive, zealous

Origin

Late 16th century: from Italian impassionnare, from im- (expressing intensive force) + passione ‘passion’, from Christian Latin passio (see passion).

单词	impassion
释义	Definition of impassion in English: impassion verb ɪmˈpaʃ(ə)nɪmˈpæʃən [with object] Make passionate. her body had once pleased and impassioned him Example sentencesExamples ‘It can really impassion employee-owners to get in the game,’ she says. But to energise and impassion the nation - well - who knows what it's going to take. He comes to impassion people with a surge toward hope, a dream of achieving against the odds, a vigor to take command of one's fate. As the French put it, ‘A passionate man impassions others.’ They can encourage, impassion, give us courage in our opposition. Synonyms emotional, heartfelt, wholehearted, full-hearted, from the heart, earnest, sincere, fervent, fervid, ardent, vehement, intense, burning, urgent, passionate, feverish, frantic, emotive, zealous Origin Late 16th century: from Italian impassionnare, from im- (expressing intensive force) + passione 'passion', from Christian Latin passio (see passion). Definition of impassion in US English: impassion verbimˈpaSHənɪmˈpæʃən [with object] Make passionate. her body had once pleased and impassioned him Example sentencesExamples But to energise and impassion the nation - well - who knows what it's going to take. They can encourage, impassion, give us courage in our opposition. He comes to impassion people with a surge toward hope, a dream of achieving against the odds, a vigor to take command of one's fate. As the French put it, ‘A passionate man impassions others.’ ‘It can really impassion employee-owners to get in the game,’ she says. Synonyms emotional, heartfelt, wholehearted, full-hearted, from the heart, earnest, sincere, fervent, fervid, ardent, vehement, intense, burning, urgent, passionate, feverish, frantic, emotive, zealous Origin Late 16th century: from Italian impassionnare, from im- (expressing intensive force) + passione ‘passion’, from Christian Latin passio (see passion).
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