diffuse
زبان مبدأ: انگلیسی
ترجمه به فارسی
- واژهنامه · Generic English-Persian Dictionary منتشر شده ، پراکنده ، پخش شده ، افشانده ، افشاندن ، پخش کردن ، (مج. ) منتشر کردن .پخش کردن .
- واژهنامه · French & English to Persian Epistemological Dictionary diffus|diffusion|diffuse from Latin "diffusus," the past participle of diffundere "to spread out pouring," composed of dis- "apart" + fundere "to pour, melt." Both roots of this verb appear in other English words, such as "foundry" where metal is melted and poured, "fondue," melted cheese, and "fonts," which once were poured from melted lead. Of course, "refuse," "infuse," "profuse" all come from the participle stem. The original root was *gheu- "to melt, to pour," so in Germanic languages words of this origin begin with [g]: "gust" from Old Norse gustr "a wind blast," "guš," akin to Icelandic gusa "to guš" and "geyser" from Old Norse geysa "to guš." (brun )pâšidan/parâkandan paxš kardan + The diffusion of power, both in the political and the economic sphere, instead of its concentration in the hands of officials and captains of industry, would greatly diminish the opportunities for acquiring the habit of command, out of which the desire for exercising tyranny is apt to spring. Autonomy, both for districts and for organizations, would leave fewer occasions when governments were called upon to make decisions as to other people’s concerns. And the abolition of capitalism and the wage system would remove the chief incentive to fear and greed, those correlative passions by which all free life is choked and gagged. (B. RUSSELL, Political Ideals )
- واژهنامه · hFarsi Advanced Version پخش شدن ،نفوذ کردن ،منتشر شده ،پراکنده ،پخش شده ،افشانده ،افشاندن ،پخش کردن ،(مج ).منتشر کردن علوم مهندسى : منتشر شدن پراکندن روانشناسى : پراکنده
- واژهنامه · Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary 1 dif·fuse adj. Pronunciation: di- ' fyüs Function: adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Latin diffusus, past participle of diffundere to spread out, from dis- + fundere to pour ― more at FOUND Date: 15th century 1 : being at once verbose and ill-organized <a diffuse report from the scene of the earthquake> 2 : not concentrated or localized < diffuse lighting> synonyms see WORDY –dif·fuse·ly adverb –dif·fuse·ness noun ]]> 2 dif·fuse adj. Pronunciation: di- ' fyüz Function: verb Inflected Form:   dif·fused ; dif·fus·ing Etymology: Middle English diffused, past participle, from Latin diffusus, past participle Date: 14th century transitive verb 1 a : to pour out and permit or cause to spread freely b : EXTEND , SCATTER c : to spread thinly or wastefully 2 : to subject to diffusion especially : to break up and distribute (incident light) by reflection intransitive verb 1 : to spread out or become transmitted especially by contact 2 : to undergo diffusion –dif·fus·ible \di- ' fyü-zə-bəl\ adjective ]]>