instil
11instil — Instill In*still , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Instilled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Instilling}.] [L. instillare, instillatum; pref. in in + stillare to drop, fr. stilla a drop: cf. F. instiller. See {Distill}.] [Written also {instil}.] 1. To drop in; to pour… …
12instil — in·still || ɪn stɪl v. introduce gradually, infuse; insert slowly in small amounts (also instil) …
13instil — BrE, instill AmE verb (T) to teach someone a way of thinking or behaving over a long period of time: instil sth in/into sb: They instilled good manners into their children at an early age. instillation / InstI leISFn/ noun (U) …
14instil — chiefly British variant of instill …
15instil — /in stil /, v.t., instilled, instilling. instill. * * * …
16instil — (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb See instill …
17instil — in|stil [ ın stıl ] the British spelling of instill …
18instil — see STILL …
19instil — [ɪn stɪl] (also instill) verb (instils, instilling, instilled) 1》 gradually but firmly establish in someone s mind. 2》 put (a liquid) into something in drops. Derivatives instillation noun instilment noun …
20instil — v. a. [Written also Instill.] 1. Infuse, insinuate. 2. Inculcate, impress, enforce, implant, ingraft …