enduing

[en-doo-ing, -dyoo-]

enduing Definition

to provide with a quality or trait; to invest or clothe with something.

Using enduing: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "enduing" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The teacher tried to endue her students with a love of learning.

  • Example

    The artist's work is endued with a sense of melancholy.

  • Example

    The company's culture is endued with a strong sense of teamwork and collaboration.

enduing Synonyms and Antonyms

Phrases with enduing

  • to give someone the authority or ability to do something

    Example

    The Constitution endues the President with the power to veto bills passed by Congress.

  • to give someone a sense of elegance or refinement

    Example

    The ballerina's performance was endued with grace and beauty.

  • to give something a sense of significance or importance

    Example

    The author's words were endued with meaning and depth.

Origins of enduing

from Middle English 'enduen', from Old French 'enduire', from Latin 'inducere', meaning 'to lead in'

๐Ÿ“Œ

Summary: enduing in Brief

'Enduing' [en-doo-ing, -dyoo-] means to provide or invest with a quality or trait. It can be used to describe giving someone a sense of authority or ability, elegance or refinement, or significance or importance. Examples include 'The teacher tried to endue her students with a love of learning,' and 'The artist's work is endued with a sense of melancholy.' Synonyms include 'imbue' and 'infuse.'