We have no meanings for "impart the news" in our records yet.
1 He dashed out again; he had only come to impart the news .
2 Of course he wanted to impart the news to Magda.
3 The twins shouted with delight and rushed away to impart the news to the boys.
4 If I were to impart the news to you, your head would be a tolling bell for a month.'
5 So while the Sumter telegrams were on every tongue...leading men and officials called to learn or impart the news .
6 The suspicion of his having come to impart the news of his proximate marriage ultimately endowed her with sovereign calmness.
7 I was about to impart the news of the dog, but the phone rang, and I went to answer it.
8 True, there is not enough to occupy me long, and meanwhile you must impart the news of this victory to Aunt Lizzy.
9 Mr. Brimsdown was also aware of the summoning of the other members of the family to Cornwall to impart the news to them.
10 It gave her a chance to impart the news to one ready to listen, and she was not slow in taking advantage of it.
11 He gave vent to a prodigious whistle, as I imparted the news .
12 Over lunch I imparted the news of the King's visit to the family.
13 It was Dora, as I have said, who imparted the news .
14 The doctor imparted the news to Nick and Muriel standing outside the door of the sick-room.
15 I hastened to the cookhouse and imparted the news to the men, as well as the orders.
16 Sitting in his writing-room with Bertrand that night Mordaunt imparted the news that concerned him so nearly.
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