impress

Impress upon them the necessity of selecting capable officers.

You become a target for the people whom you care most to impress.

This little accident now will impress it on your mind and make you more cautious in future.'

What I first want to do, is to impress upon you in a simple way the fact of the relation between the tide and the moon.

He perceived that Mr. Potter was trying to impress him, but he was not impressed in the least.

Meanwhile, let me impress upon you that I particularly wish this meeting to be considered a confidential one.

If you think you can impress me with heroics and declamation, please correct yourself at once.

This would serve to impress the reader with the woeful vicissitudes of sublunary things.

His own state of his views of futurity will appear truly rational; and may, perhaps, impress the unthinking with seriousness.

There are two things I wish to impress upon your mind before I go.