Is there a verb that means "to make someone feel special"?

verbs single-word-requests

Solution 1:

How about celebrate? It works doubly with the birthday aspect.

1. To observe (a day or event) with ceremonies of respect, festivity, or rejoicing. See Synonyms at observe.

3. To extol or praise: a sonnet that celebrates love.

Source: The Free Dictionary at American Heritage

So:

Harness the power of family traditions to celebrate your child on her special day.

 

Related

Does "manifest" mean the same as show and illustrate?
Which term is correct — "Afghan" or "Afghani"?
"Sites to see" or "Sights to see"?
Adjective meaning 'attempting to draw sordid or lurid information out of someone'
Is it “You said it, not me” or “You said it, not I”
What's it called when a factual account spins itself in "folklore" (e.g., refers to wildlife as "legendary creatures")?
Am I imagining the Warshington (Washington) accent?
"much of the time" vs "most of the time"
Expression referring to assuming different positions based on what is convenient at the moment
Why is there a comma in "University of Texas, Austin" but not after?
What word is used to describe a huge flank of bacon, before it is cut?
Should "has" in this sentence be changed into "would have"? [closed]