infuser
زبان مبدأ: انگلیسی
ترجمه به فارسی
- واژهنامه · French & English to Persian Epistemological Dictionary infusion|infuse be/az darun pâšidan/rixtan
- واژهنامه · Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary in·fuse v. Pronunciation: in- ' fyüz Function: transitive verb Inflected Form:   in·fused ; in·fus·ing Etymology: Middle English, to pour in, from Middle French &Latin; Middle French infuser, from Latin infusus, past participle of infundere to pour in, from in- + fundere to pour ― more at FOUND Date: 1526 1 a : to cause to be permeated with something (as a principle or quality) that alters usually for the better < infuse the team with confidence> b : INTRODUCE , INSINUATE <a new spirit was infused into American art ― American Guide Series: N.Y. > 2 : INSPIRE , ANIMATE <the sense of purpose that infuses scientific research> 3 : to steep in liquid (as water) without boiling so as to extract the soluble constituents or principles 4 : to administer or inject by infusion <stem cells were infuse ed into the patient> –in·fus·er noun synonyms INFUSE , SUFFUSE , IMBUE , INGRAIN , INOCULATE , LEAVEN mean to introduce one thing into another so as to affect it throughout. INFUSE implies a pouring in of something that gives new life or significance <new members infused enthusiasm into the club>. SUFFUSE implies a spreading through of something that gives an unusual color or quality <a room suffused with light>. IMBUE implies the introduction of a quality that fills and permeates the whole being < imbue students with intellectual curiosity>. INGRAIN , used only in the passive or past participle, suggests the deep implanting of a quality or trait <clung to ingrained habits>. INOCULATE implies an imbuing or implanting with a germinal idea and often suggests stealth or subtlety <an electorate inoculated with dangerous ideas>. LEAVEN implies introducing something that enlivens, tempers, …