Definition of effusion in English:

effusion

noun ɪˈfjuːʒ(ə)nəˈfjuʒən

1An instance of giving off something such as a liquid or gas.
a massive effusion of poisonous gas
mass noun he studied the rates of effusion of gases
Example sentencesExamples
- Less than a month to the elections, and ahead lies a bombardment of mind-numbing party political messages to rival the deadly effusions of a Death Star.
- The law governing the rates of effusion of two gases is called Graham's law.
- The sulphur and other effusions caused acid rain, but would have bled from the atmosphere quite quickly.
- To compare the rate of effusion of two different gases such as methane and sulfur dioxide you must first calculate the molar mass of each gas.
- Flood basalt eruptions involve the effusion of gigantic volumes of low-viscosity lava that spread out over huge areas.
Synonyms
outflow, outpouring, outflowing, outrush, rush, current, flood, deluge, emission, discharge, issue
spurt, surge, jet, fountain, cascade, spout, stream, torrent, gush, outburst, flow, flux, welling, leakage, escape, voidance, drain, drainage, outflux, emanation, effluence, exudation
technical efflux
1. 1.1Medicine An escape of fluid into a body cavity.
  middle ear effusions
  Example sentencesExamples
  Ultrasound examination may show an abnormal effusion or abscess in the tendon sheath.
  Her effusions were drained and the fluid again contained abundant mature lymphoid cells.
  An ultrasound scan showed an effusion from which 3 ml of clear, sterile fluid was aspirated.
  His chest radiograph showed a large globular heart, and an echocardiogram confirmed a pericardial effusion from which two litres of fluid were drained.
  Chest radiography confirmed bilateral pleural effusions, and her heart was normal size.
2An act of talking or writing in an unrestrained or heartfelt way.
literary effusions
Example sentencesExamples
- One of the things that I like about the weblog form is that you get a lot of these vivid and heartfelt effusions.
- And of course some of these spoken effusions reminded them of traditional tunes to fit the new words, and the first truly Australian traditional songs were begun and flourished.
- The freshness and fragrance of literature gave way to a stale effusion.
- He ignored me, but greeted my companion by name and with a certain effusion.
- These traits of spoken language belong to a vulgar household, filled with the clamour of a large family fond of coarse jokes and prone to sentimental effusions.
- It seems appropriate to post that here as I picked up the book after reading Ed's many effusions on the topic of all things Marquand.
- In private, with his girlfriend, he behaved decorously, and kept his effusions for his dog.
- It is the courage of such women, as well as the challenge of their work, that is made invisible by the pious effusions of any one of us who opts to remain in this country a mere mistress of spices.
- We fear the extreme emotional effusions that would be induced by a victory in Euro 2004 or the 2006 World Cup’.
- By a rather strained extension of the word literature, the police attack on his effusions constitutes an attack on literary freedom, which no one can view with equanimity.
- It touched off furrowed-brow effusions on ‘heightened craziness about admissions decisions’ and ‘frantic’ competitiveness.
- The President, who arrives at Gleneagles on Wednesday, will be too cocooned to notice any protests, and is unlikely to be moved by effusions from campaigners.
- Ten thousand bouquets, liberally admixed with teddy bears and poetic effusions, were laid around the church, often by people who had come hundreds of miles.
Synonyms
outburst, outpouring, gush, stream of words, flow of speech
utterance, wordiness, speech, address, talk, words, writing(s)
informal spiel, verbiage

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin effusio(n-), from effundere 'pour out' (see effuse).

Rhymes

allusion, collusion, conclusion, confusion, contusion, delusion, diffusion, exclusion, extrusion, fusion, illusion, inclusion, interfusion, intrusion, obtrusion, occlusion, preclusion, profusion, prolusion, protrusion, reclusion, seclusion, suffusion, transfusion

Definition of effusion in US English:

effusion

nounəˈfjuʒənəˈfyo͞oZHən

1An instance of giving off something such as a liquid, light, or smell.
a massive effusion of poisonous gas
Example sentencesExamples
- To compare the rate of effusion of two different gases such as methane and sulfur dioxide you must first calculate the molar mass of each gas.
- The sulphur and other effusions caused acid rain, but would have bled from the atmosphere quite quickly.
- Less than a month to the elections, and ahead lies a bombardment of mind-numbing party political messages to rival the deadly effusions of a Death Star.
- Flood basalt eruptions involve the effusion of gigantic volumes of low-viscosity lava that spread out over huge areas.
- The law governing the rates of effusion of two gases is called Graham's law.
Synonyms
outflow, outpouring, outflowing, outrush, rush, current, flood, deluge, emission, discharge, issue
1. 1.1Medicine An escape of fluid into a body cavity.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Her effusions were drained and the fluid again contained abundant mature lymphoid cells.
  His chest radiograph showed a large globular heart, and an echocardiogram confirmed a pericardial effusion from which two litres of fluid were drained.
  Ultrasound examination may show an abnormal effusion or abscess in the tendon sheath.
  An ultrasound scan showed an effusion from which 3 ml of clear, sterile fluid was aspirated.
  Chest radiography confirmed bilateral pleural effusions, and her heart was normal size.
2. 1.2 An act of talking or writing in an unrestrained or heartfelt way.
  literary effusions
  Example sentencesExamples
  These traits of spoken language belong to a vulgar household, filled with the clamour of a large family fond of coarse jokes and prone to sentimental effusions.
  By a rather strained extension of the word literature, the police attack on his effusions constitutes an attack on literary freedom, which no one can view with equanimity.
  It is the courage of such women, as well as the challenge of their work, that is made invisible by the pious effusions of any one of us who opts to remain in this country a mere mistress of spices.
  He ignored me, but greeted my companion by name and with a certain effusion.
  And of course some of these spoken effusions reminded them of traditional tunes to fit the new words, and the first truly Australian traditional songs were begun and flourished.
  It seems appropriate to post that here as I picked up the book after reading Ed's many effusions on the topic of all things Marquand.
  It touched off furrowed-brow effusions on ‘heightened craziness about admissions decisions’ and ‘frantic’ competitiveness.
  We fear the extreme emotional effusions that would be induced by a victory in Euro 2004 or the 2006 World Cup’.
  The President, who arrives at Gleneagles on Wednesday, will be too cocooned to notice any protests, and is unlikely to be moved by effusions from campaigners.
  Ten thousand bouquets, liberally admixed with teddy bears and poetic effusions, were laid around the church, often by people who had come hundreds of miles.
  One of the things that I like about the weblog form is that you get a lot of these vivid and heartfelt effusions.
  In private, with his girlfriend, he behaved decorously, and kept his effusions for his dog.
  The freshness and fragrance of literature gave way to a stale effusion.
  Synonyms
  outburst, outpouring, gush, stream of words, flow of speech

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin effusio(n-), from effundere ‘pour out’ (see effuse).

单词	effusion
释义	Definition of effusion in English: effusion noun ɪˈfjuːʒ(ə)nəˈfjuʒən 1An instance of giving off something such as a liquid or gas. a massive effusion of poisonous gas mass noun he studied the rates of effusion of gases Example sentencesExamples Less than a month to the elections, and ahead lies a bombardment of mind-numbing party political messages to rival the deadly effusions of a Death Star. The law governing the rates of effusion of two gases is called Graham's law. The sulphur and other effusions caused acid rain, but would have bled from the atmosphere quite quickly. To compare the rate of effusion of two different gases such as methane and sulfur dioxide you must first calculate the molar mass of each gas. Flood basalt eruptions involve the effusion of gigantic volumes of low-viscosity lava that spread out over huge areas. Synonyms outflow, outpouring, outflowing, outrush, rush, current, flood, deluge, emission, discharge, issue spurt, surge, jet, fountain, cascade, spout, stream, torrent, gush, outburst, flow, flux, welling, leakage, escape, voidance, drain, drainage, outflux, emanation, effluence, exudation technical efflux 1.1Medicine An escape of fluid into a body cavity. middle ear effusions Example sentencesExamples Ultrasound examination may show an abnormal effusion or abscess in the tendon sheath. Her effusions were drained and the fluid again contained abundant mature lymphoid cells. An ultrasound scan showed an effusion from which 3 ml of clear, sterile fluid was aspirated. His chest radiograph showed a large globular heart, and an echocardiogram confirmed a pericardial effusion from which two litres of fluid were drained. Chest radiography confirmed bilateral pleural effusions, and her heart was normal size. 2An act of talking or writing in an unrestrained or heartfelt way. literary effusions Example sentencesExamples One of the things that I like about the weblog form is that you get a lot of these vivid and heartfelt effusions. And of course some of these spoken effusions reminded them of traditional tunes to fit the new words, and the first truly Australian traditional songs were begun and flourished. The freshness and fragrance of literature gave way to a stale effusion. He ignored me, but greeted my companion by name and with a certain effusion. These traits of spoken language belong to a vulgar household, filled with the clamour of a large family fond of coarse jokes and prone to sentimental effusions. It seems appropriate to post that here as I picked up the book after reading Ed's many effusions on the topic of all things Marquand. In private, with his girlfriend, he behaved decorously, and kept his effusions for his dog. It is the courage of such women, as well as the challenge of their work, that is made invisible by the pious effusions of any one of us who opts to remain in this country a mere mistress of spices. We fear the extreme emotional effusions that would be induced by a victory in Euro 2004 or the 2006 World Cup’. By a rather strained extension of the word literature, the police attack on his effusions constitutes an attack on literary freedom, which no one can view with equanimity. It touched off furrowed-brow effusions on ‘heightened craziness about admissions decisions’ and ‘frantic’ competitiveness. The President, who arrives at Gleneagles on Wednesday, will be too cocooned to notice any protests, and is unlikely to be moved by effusions from campaigners. Ten thousand bouquets, liberally admixed with teddy bears and poetic effusions, were laid around the church, often by people who had come hundreds of miles. Synonyms outburst, outpouring, gush, stream of words, flow of speech utterance, wordiness, speech, address, talk, words, writing(s) informal spiel, verbiage Origin Late Middle English: from Latin effusio(n-), from effundere 'pour out' (see effuse). Rhymes allusion, collusion, conclusion, confusion, contusion, delusion, diffusion, exclusion, extrusion, fusion, illusion, inclusion, interfusion, intrusion, obtrusion, occlusion, preclusion, profusion, prolusion, protrusion, reclusion, seclusion, suffusion, transfusion Definition of effusion in US English: effusion nounəˈfjuʒənəˈfyo͞oZHən 1An instance of giving off something such as a liquid, light, or smell. a massive effusion of poisonous gas Example sentencesExamples To compare the rate of effusion of two different gases such as methane and sulfur dioxide you must first calculate the molar mass of each gas. The sulphur and other effusions caused acid rain, but would have bled from the atmosphere quite quickly. Less than a month to the elections, and ahead lies a bombardment of mind-numbing party political messages to rival the deadly effusions of a Death Star. Flood basalt eruptions involve the effusion of gigantic volumes of low-viscosity lava that spread out over huge areas. The law governing the rates of effusion of two gases is called Graham's law. Synonyms outflow, outpouring, outflowing, outrush, rush, current, flood, deluge, emission, discharge, issue 1.1Medicine An escape of fluid into a body cavity. Example sentencesExamples Her effusions were drained and the fluid again contained abundant mature lymphoid cells. His chest radiograph showed a large globular heart, and an echocardiogram confirmed a pericardial effusion from which two litres of fluid were drained. Ultrasound examination may show an abnormal effusion or abscess in the tendon sheath. An ultrasound scan showed an effusion from which 3 ml of clear, sterile fluid was aspirated. Chest radiography confirmed bilateral pleural effusions, and her heart was normal size. 1.2 An act of talking or writing in an unrestrained or heartfelt way. literary effusions Example sentencesExamples These traits of spoken language belong to a vulgar household, filled with the clamour of a large family fond of coarse jokes and prone to sentimental effusions. By a rather strained extension of the word literature, the police attack on his effusions constitutes an attack on literary freedom, which no one can view with equanimity. It is the courage of such women, as well as the challenge of their work, that is made invisible by the pious effusions of any one of us who opts to remain in this country a mere mistress of spices. He ignored me, but greeted my companion by name and with a certain effusion. And of course some of these spoken effusions reminded them of traditional tunes to fit the new words, and the first truly Australian traditional songs were begun and flourished. It seems appropriate to post that here as I picked up the book after reading Ed's many effusions on the topic of all things Marquand. It touched off furrowed-brow effusions on ‘heightened craziness about admissions decisions’ and ‘frantic’ competitiveness. We fear the extreme emotional effusions that would be induced by a victory in Euro 2004 or the 2006 World Cup’. The President, who arrives at Gleneagles on Wednesday, will be too cocooned to notice any protests, and is unlikely to be moved by effusions from campaigners. Ten thousand bouquets, liberally admixed with teddy bears and poetic effusions, were laid around the church, often by people who had come hundreds of miles. One of the things that I like about the weblog form is that you get a lot of these vivid and heartfelt effusions. In private, with his girlfriend, he behaved decorously, and kept his effusions for his dog. The freshness and fragrance of literature gave way to a stale effusion. Synonyms outburst, outpouring, gush, stream of words, flow of speech Origin Late Middle English: from Latin effusio(n-), from effundere ‘pour out’ (see effuse).
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