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Showing results for interfuse. Search instead for interdiffused.
Synonyms

interfuse

American  
[in-ter-fyooz] / ˌɪn tərˈfyuz /

verb (used with object)

interfused, interfusing
  1. to intersperse, intermingle, or permeate with something.

  2. to blend or fuse, one with another.

  3. to pour or pass (something) between, into, or through; infuse.


verb (used without object)

interfused, interfusing
  1. to become blended or fused, one with another.

interfuse British  
/ ˌɪntəˈfjuːz /

verb

  1. to diffuse or mix throughout or become so diffused or mixed; intermingle

  2. to blend or fuse or become blended or fused

"Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged" 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Other Word Forms

  • interfusion noun

Etymology

Origin of interfuse

First recorded in 1585–95; from Latin interfūsus, past participle of interfundere “to pour between”; inter-, fuse 2

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In what is easily the most revelatory show I’ve seen in this sluggish cabaret season, Ms. Starlite and her alter ego eerily interfuse.

From New York Times • Feb. 19, 2016

Think of loving and being loved; I swear to you, whoever you are, you can interfuse yourself with such things that everybody that sees you shall look longingly upon you.

From Poems By Walt Whitman by Rossetti, William Michael

For, build with what materials she may, the works of genius that stand in the world of thought survive all time's mutations, cemented by a spirit she alone can interfuse.

From Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 58, Number 358, August 1845 by Various

This alone made it possible to interfuse the two writings as we now have them in the Pentateuch.

From Prolegomena by Wellhausen, Julius

Yet there, also, Christian writers were too apt to interfuse the old ideas with the new, and to adopt doctrines placed, as it were, midway between those of Plato and St. Paul.

From Irish Race in the Past and the Present by Thebaud, Augustus J.