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suffuse
[ suh-fyooz ]
verb (used with object)
- to overspread with or as with a liquid, color, etc.
Synonyms: , , , ,
suffuse
/ səˈfjuːʒən; səˈfjuːz /
verb
- tr; usually passive to spread or flood through or over (something)
the evening sky was suffused with red
Derived Forms
- ܴˈڳܲ, adjective
- suffusion, noun
Other Word Forms
- ܴ·ڳܲ· [s, uh, -, fyoozd, -lee, -, fyoo, -zid-], adverb
- ܴ·ڳ·Dz [s, uh, -, fyoo, -zh, uh, n], noun
- ܴ·ڳ· [s, uh, -, fyoo, -siv], adjective
- ܲȴܴ·ڳܲ adjective
- ܲȴܴ·ڳs adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of suffuse1
Example Sentences
While I no longer eat ham, that memory suffused the warm, celebratory holidays of my childhood.
Craig Wallace’s Telégin, known as “Waffles” for his pockmarked skin, is an amiable fumbler yet suffused with kindness and possessing an implacable decency.
“I was interested in the bittersweet, funeral quality that suffuses Tsai’s film,” Lund says.
Just as Allfrey’s photographs were “crowded with lifetimes,” so is Russell’s novel, a work suffused with the “mystery of kindness” and the banality of violence.
But to watch “The Annihilation of Fish” now, 26 years after its debut, that frustrating backstory only adds extra poignancy to a picture already suffused with it.
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