The short answer to your question is no. The word "imbued" is not used in everyday language, and is probably inappropriate in the given context, even if intended metaphorically. It means "saturated", and your example would mean

Thanks a lot, everybody Here is the further context (it's a part of the book): SET THE TONE First, you will need to exude the honest conviction that the company will come the storm successfully. You must earn the trust,

Dear Mr. Wordy, (I apologize again for inappropriate context excerpted from news) >In 1985 John and four other adolescents shocked Hong Kong with the brutal murder of the two students in Braemar Hill. >One of the teenagers

Hi, Could you give me a hand in understanding the meaning of "back of", please? From the context I saw it in, I drew a conclusion that it means "behind", albeit I may be wrong )) Here are two sentences that I saw

Hi guys, could you please help me with the next situation? Context: Weatherman is forecasting the weather for the next day. But someone from the TV crew noticed that he has something on his shirt which look like a blood. So he

"If you knew what I had gone through, you would surely pity me." Can I change had into have in the sentence above? No. If you possibly can, you need to keep all the parts of the sentence in the same point of view with regard to

Hi guys, may I ask you for explanation of the next two sentences, please what's the exact interpretation of this situation.... Context: Guy just arrived to work in the beautiful car, young woman is passing by. That guy sees her and a

Hi RayH, Thank you for your help. Could I know if "on" acting as "as a result of" a common usage? I did not find the meaning "as a result of" in the dictionary? Does "at the time of" alright in

I do not understand why but my previous post was deleted because of distractive message claim. I have never heard of this citation and I was trying to help someone. And the situations I suggested are very probable and true. This was my trying

I think in both cases I would describe the differences as shifts in emphasis, rather than differences in meaning, though looking for a moment at the second set of sentences, the sentence "he lost his heart due to her", might have