Informing – definition
Give (someone) facts or information; tell.
Usage examples:
He wrote to her, informing her of the situation
Give an essential or formative principle or quality to.
Usage examples:
Religion informs every aspect of their lives
Present participle of
inform
Usage examples:
The name of the dead man will not be released until his relatives have been informed., why wasn't i…
Informing translation into English
Informing: translate from English into Chinese
Informing: translate from English into Dutch
Informeren, Bezieling, Geestdrift
Informing: translate from English into French
Informing: translate from English into German
Informieren, Denunziation
Informing: translate from English into Hindi
Informing: translate from English into Italian
Informing: translate from English into Korean
Informing: translate from English into Russian
Информирование, Осведомление
Informing: translate from English into Spanish
Word origin
Middle English enforme, informe ‘give form or shape to’, also ‘form the mind of, teach’, from Old French enfourmer, from Latin informare ‘shape, fashion, describe’, from in- ‘into’ + forma ‘
Informing – similar words
Having a relaxed, friendly, or unofficial style, manner, or nature.
Usage examples:
An informal atmosphere
Not formal or official, or not suitable for official or special occasions
Usage examples:
An informal gathering, informal talks resumed today in an attempt to end the strike., it’s ok to dr…
Capable of being informed. rare before 20th century.
Give (someone) facts or information; tell.
Usage examples:
He wrote to her, informing her of the situation
Impart knowledge of some fact, state or affairs, or event to
Informing synonims
Offer suggestions about the best course of action to someone.
Usage examples:
I advised him to go home
Usage examples:
Prometheus stole fire from heaven to animate his clay men
Usage examples:
Gods in a wide variety of forms, both animate and inanimate
To cause someone or something to be more active or full of life
Usage examples:
He knows exactly what to say to animate a crowd.
Inform or tell (someone).
Usage examples:
I thought it right to apprise chris of what had happened
Put a price on; appraise.
Usage examples:
The sheriff was to apprize the value of the lands
Of short duration; not lasting for long.
Usage examples:
The president made a brief working visit to moscow
A set of instructions given to a person about a job or task.
Usage examples:
His brief is to turn round the county's fortunes
Instruct or inform (someone) thoroughly, especially in preparation for a task.
Usage examples:
She briefed him on last week's decisions
Describe the distinctive nature or features of.
Usage examples:
She characterized the period as the decade of revolution
To have as a typical quality
Usage examples:
The current system is characterized by obsolete technology., she characterized the novel as wordy i…
Give (someone) greater knowledge and understanding about a subject or situation.
Usage examples:
Christopher had not enlightened francis as to their relationship
To cause someone to understand something by explaining it or by bringing new information or facts to that person’s attention
Usage examples:
[ i ] the show is meant to both enlighten and entertain., [ t ] we hope the pamphlet will enlighten…
Make (something) visible or bright by shining light on it; light up.
Usage examples:
A flash of lightning illuminated the house
To put light in or on something
Usage examples:
The buildings were illuminated at night., this article illuminates the basic principles of economics.
Inspire or permeate with (a feeling or quality).
Usage examples:
His works are invariably imbued with a sense of calm and serenity
To fill something or someone with a quality or feeling
Usage examples:
Her poetry was imbued with a love of the outdoors.
Usage examples:
Her work is infused with an anger born of pain and oppression
To cause someone or something to take in and be filled with a quality or a condition of mind
Usage examples:
His landscape paintings were infused with a warm, subtle light.
Inform (someone) of something, typically in a formal or official manner.
Usage examples:
You will be notified of our decision as soon as possible
To tell someone officially about something
Usage examples:
The school is required to notify parents if their children fail to come to school., has everyone be…
Spread throughout (something); pervade.
Usage examples:
The aroma of soup permeated the air
To spread through something and be present in every part of it
Usage examples:
The smell of detergent and bleach permeated the air.
(especially of a smell) spread through and be perceived in every part of.
Usage examples:
A smell of stale cabbage pervaded the air
To spread through all parts of something
Usage examples:
The influence of the early jazz musicians pervades american music.
Of first importance; main.
Usage examples:
A nurse's prime concern is the well-being of the patient
The state or time of greatest vigour or success in a person's life.
Usage examples:
You're in the prime of life
Make (something) ready for use or action.
Usage examples:
He grabbed a gun from a nearby wall and primed it
Cause (something) to become thoroughly soaked with water or other liquid so that no more can be absorbed.
Usage examples:
The soil is saturated
Usage examples:
As far as the heart is concerned saturates are considered the main enemy
Gradually spread through or over.
Usage examples:
Her cheeks were suffused with colour
To spread through or over something completely
Usage examples:
His voice was low and suffused with passion.
Communicate information to someone in spoken or written words.
Usage examples:
I told her you were coming
(especially in poker) an unconscious action that is thought to betray an attempted deception.
Usage examples:
But i think you could waste a poker lifetime looking for tells like those.
(in the middle east) an artificial mound formed by the accumulated remains of ancient settlements.
Usage examples:
He narrowly escaped being blown up by a mine when he was exploring a tell outside the city.
Be characteristic or a representative example of.
Usage examples:
Tough, low-lying vegetation typifies this arctic area
To be an example of a particular thing or kind of thing
Usage examples:
This trial typifies the problems juries face all the time.
