suffuse

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsuffusesuf‧fuse /səˈfjuːz/ verb [transitive] literary 1 SPREADif warmth, colour, liquid etc suffuses something or someone, it covers or spreads through them The light of the setting sun suffused the clouds. Hot colour suffused her cheeks.2 → be suffused with something→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpussuffuse• But as always with Jonathan Coe the sheer intelligent good nature that suffuses his work makes it a pleasure to read.• The broad landscape was suffused in golden light.• Each flavor remained distinct in this dish, yet was perfectly complemented by the gentle orange essence that suffused it.• Confusion and resentment suffused the depopulated corporate corridors.• The work atmosphere is suffused with a simmering sense of disappointment.• The streak of sky, suffused with moisture and cold, crouched over the rooftops.• The place was suffused with struggle and resentment and frustration.• Even dozing, they were suffused with their surroundings.Origin suffuse (1500-1600) Latin past participle of suffundere “to pour beneath, suffuse”, from sub- ( → SUB-) + fundere “to pour”

单词	suffuse
释义	suffuse From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsuffusesuf‧fuse /səˈfjuːz/ verb [transitive] literary 1 SPREADif warmth, colour, liquid etc suffuses something or someone, it covers or spreads through them The light of the setting sun suffused the clouds. Hot colour suffused her cheeks.2 → be suffused with something→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpussuffuse• But as always with Jonathan Coe the sheer intelligent good nature that suffuses his work makes it a pleasure to read.• The broad landscape was suffused in golden light.• Each flavor remained distinct in this dish, yet was perfectly complemented by the gentle orange essence that suffused it.• Confusion and resentment suffused the depopulated corporate corridors.• The work atmosphere is suffused with a simmering sense of disappointment.• The streak of sky, suffused with moisture and cold, crouched over the rooftops.• The place was suffused with struggle and resentment and frustration.• Even dozing, they were suffused with their surroundings.Origin suffuse (1500-1600) Latin past participle of suffundere “to pour beneath, suffuse”, from sub- ( → SUB-) + fundere “to pour”
随便看	keep warm keep warm etc keep watch keep wicket keep your beady eye on keep your beady eyes on keep your cards close to your chest keep your chin up keep your composure keep your cool keep your distance keep your ear to the ground keep your ears open keep your ears open keep your end up keep your eye in keep your eye on keep your eyes open keep your eyes peeled keep your eyes peeled/skinned keep your eyes skinned keep your eyes/ears open keep your feet on the ground keep your figure keep your finger on the pulse