1. to put a soul into; to endow with a soul or spiritual essence
Usage: archaic; literary; third person singular present tense of 'insoul'

Examples

• The poet believed that love insouls the human heart.
• In the creation myth, the divine breath insouls all living creatures.
• Music insouls the listener with profound emotion.
• The artist's passion insouls every brushstroke on the canvas.
• Ancient philosophers argued that reason insouls humanity and separates us from beasts.