1. instilling - Noun
2. instilling - Verb
of Instill
Source: Webster's dictionaryPitching is the art of instilling fear. Sandy Koufax
Children are not casual guests in our home. They have been loaned to us temporarily for the purpose of loving them and instilling a foundation of values on which their future lives will be built. James Dobson
Tonality itself - with its process of instilling expectations and subsequently withholding promised fulfillment until climax - is the principal musical means during the period from 1600 to 1900 for arousing and channeling desire. Susan McClary
If there be any thing in my style or thought to be commended, the credit is due to my kind parents in instilling into my mind an early love of the Scriptures. Daniel Webster
In terms of instilling the values of mental toughness and work ethic, discipline is the gift that keeps on giving. William Baldwin
It's not about doing over the living room of someone who has bad taste in color. This is about restoring historic buildings and instilling pride in a community, which can be done through designing new public spaces and social gathering spots. Genevieve Gorder