perfuse

  • 11perfuse — v 1. overspread, bespread, overlay, coat, film, cover; color, tint, tinge; paint, stain, lacquer, enamel, varnish, shellac, oil, polish; saturate, supersaturate, permeate, imbue, soak, drench, wet, dampen, moisten. 2.(of a liquid, color, etc.)… …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 12perfuse — per·fuse …

    English syllables

  • 13perfuse — per•fuse [[t]pərˈfyuz[/t]] v. t. fused, fus•ing 1) to overspread with moisture, color, etc.; suffuse 2) to diffuse (a liquid, color, etc.) through or over something 3) srg to pass (fluid) through blood vessels or the lymphatic system to an organ… …

    From formal English to slang

  • 14perfuse — /pəˈfjuz/ (say puh fyoohz) verb (t) (perfused, perfusing) 1. to overspread with moisture, colour, etc. 2. to diffuse (a liquid, etc.) through or over something. {Latin perfūsus, past participle, poured through} –perfusive, adjective …

  • 15perfuse —   v.t. suffuse, permeate.    ♦ perfusion, n.    ♦ perfusive, a …

    Dictionary of difficult words

  • 16perfuse — v.tr. 1 (often foll. by with) a besprinkle (with water etc.). b cover or suffuse (with radiance etc.). 2 pour or diffuse (water etc.) through or over. 3 Med. cause a fluid to pass through (an organ etc.). Derivatives: perfusion n. perfusive adj.… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 17perfuse over — sprinkle over, spray over, drip over …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 18Perfused — Perfuse Per*fuse , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Perfused}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Perfusing}.] [L. perfusus, p. p. of perfundere to pour over; per + fundere to pour.] To suffuse; to fill full or to excess. Harvey. [1913 Webster] …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 19Perfusing — Perfuse Per*fuse , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Perfused}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Perfusing}.] [L. perfusus, p. p. of perfundere to pour over; per + fundere to pour.] To suffuse; to fill full or to excess. Harvey. [1913 Webster] …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 20HOMÉOPATHIE — Les origines de l’homéopathie remontent à la tradition hippocratique. Pour Hippocrate, la maladie est un mouvement physiologique de tout l’organisme, dépendant des réactions particulières et individuelles qu’il oppose aux influences du milieu… …

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