trans·fuse 
(trăns-fyz)
(trăns-fyz)tr.v. trans·fused, trans·fus·ing, trans·fus·es
1. To pour (something) out of one vessel into another.
2. To cause to be instilled or imparted: transfused a love of learning to her children.
3. To diffuse through; permeate: a glade that was transfused with sunlight.
4. Medicine To administer a transfusion of or to: transfuse blood into a patient; transfuse a patient.
[Middle English transfusen, to transmit, from Latin trānsfundere, trānsfūs-, to transfuse : trāns-, trans- + fundere, to pour; see gheu- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
trans·fuser n.
trans·fusi·ble, trans·fusa·ble adj.
trans·fusive (-fysĭv, -zĭv) adj.
- companionway
- company
- company-grade officer
- company man
- company town
- company woman
- comparability
- comparable
- comparableness
- comparable worth
- comparably
- comparatist
- comparative
- comparatively
- comparative method
- comparator
- compare
- compare notes
- comparer
- comparison
- comparison-shop
- compart
- compartment
- compartmental
- compartmentalization