Definition of transfuse in English:

transfuse

verb trɑːnzˈfjuːztranzˈfjuːztrɑːnsˈfjuːztransˈfjuːzˌtræn(t)sˈfjuz

[with object]

1Medicine
Transfer (blood or its components) from one person or animal to another.
it is usual to transfuse blood screened for cytomegalovirus
white cells in the transfused blood
no object the decision to transfuse was made
Example sentencesExamples
- He was transferred to the intensive care unit and was transfused 12 units of blood over the next 48 hours.
- If your child needs to be transfused with blood products, the infusions will take place in the infusion room.
- The products included all categories of red blood cells, platelets, and plasma (including cryoprecipitate), as well as autologous whole blood transfused into adult patients.
- Intraoperatively the patient demonstrated a diffuse coagulopathy and was transfused with fresh blood.
- As a result, the program has been expanded to offer this technique to anyone who might otherwise be transfused with allogenic blood.
1. 1.1 Inject (liquid) into a blood vessel to replace lost fluid.
  Example sentencesExamples
  At least 20 teachers became ill and were transfused saline during the hunger strike, according to the strikers.
  Probably 40% of the people I saw were either transfusing saline or using a blood transfusion.
  In few cases during perioperative period, the anesthesiologist has to transfuse fluid rapidly to restore the intravascular volume and save the patient from impending hypovolumic shock.
  Synonyms
  instil, infuse, inject, impart, imbue with
2Cause (something or someone) to be permeated or infused by something.
we became transfused by a radiance of joy
Example sentencesExamples
- The technique transfused her ego with indirect suggestions of being elegant, refined, and of possessing discriminating taste, sophistication, prestige, and elitist status.
- Yet the device which makes the main space so ethereal is the west wall, 30m square, and designed to transmute day and sunlight into the luminous blue which transfuses the whole place.
- The prehistory of this form is obscure, and Stesichorus seems to have no successors: perhaps this was a unique attempt to transfuse epic material into a new medium.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'cause to pass from one person to another'): from Latin transfus- 'poured from one container to another', from the verb transfundere, from trans- 'across' + fundere 'pour'.

Rhymes

abuse, accuse, adieux, amuse, bemuse, billets-doux, blues, booze, bruise, choose, Clews, confuse, contuse, cruise, cruse, Cruz, diffuse, do's, Druze, effuse, enthuse, excuse, fuse (US fuze), Hughes, incuse, interfuse, lose, Mahfouz, mews, misuse, muse, news, ooze, Ouse, perfuse, peruse, rhythm-and-blues, ruse, schmooze, snooze, suffuse, Toulouse, trews, use, Vaduz, Veracruz, who's, whose, youse

Definition of transfuse in US English:

transfuse

verbˌtræn(t)sˈfjuzˌtran(t)sˈfyo͞oz

[with object]

1Medicine
Transfer (blood or its components) from one person or animal to another.
Example sentencesExamples
- The products included all categories of red blood cells, platelets, and plasma (including cryoprecipitate), as well as autologous whole blood transfused into adult patients.
- As a result, the program has been expanded to offer this technique to anyone who might otherwise be transfused with allogenic blood.
- Intraoperatively the patient demonstrated a diffuse coagulopathy and was transfused with fresh blood.
- If your child needs to be transfused with blood products, the infusions will take place in the infusion room.
- He was transferred to the intensive care unit and was transfused 12 units of blood over the next 48 hours.
1. 1.1 Inject (liquid) into a blood vessel to replace lost fluid.
  Example sentencesExamples
  At least 20 teachers became ill and were transfused saline during the hunger strike, according to the strikers.
  Probably 40% of the people I saw were either transfusing saline or using a blood transfusion.
  In few cases during perioperative period, the anesthesiologist has to transfuse fluid rapidly to restore the intravascular volume and save the patient from impending hypovolumic shock.
  Synonyms
  instil, infuse, inject, impart, imbue with
2Cause (something or someone) to be permeated or infused by something.
we became transfused by a radiance of joy
Example sentencesExamples
- Yet the device which makes the main space so ethereal is the west wall, 30m square, and designed to transmute day and sunlight into the luminous blue which transfuses the whole place.
- The prehistory of this form is obscure, and Stesichorus seems to have no successors: perhaps this was a unique attempt to transfuse epic material into a new medium.
- The technique transfused her ego with indirect suggestions of being elegant, refined, and of possessing discriminating taste, sophistication, prestige, and elitist status.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘cause to pass from one person to another’): from Latin transfus- ‘poured from one container to another’, from the verb transfundere, from trans- ‘across’ + fundere ‘pour’.

单词	transfuse
释义	Definition of transfuse in English: transfuse verb trɑːnzˈfjuːztranzˈfjuːztrɑːnsˈfjuːztransˈfjuːzˌtræn(t)sˈfjuz [with object] 1Medicine Transfer (blood or its components) from one person or animal to another. it is usual to transfuse blood screened for cytomegalovirus white cells in the transfused blood no object the decision to transfuse was made Example sentencesExamples He was transferred to the intensive care unit and was transfused 12 units of blood over the next 48 hours. If your child needs to be transfused with blood products, the infusions will take place in the infusion room. The products included all categories of red blood cells, platelets, and plasma (including cryoprecipitate), as well as autologous whole blood transfused into adult patients. Intraoperatively the patient demonstrated a diffuse coagulopathy and was transfused with fresh blood. As a result, the program has been expanded to offer this technique to anyone who might otherwise be transfused with allogenic blood. 1.1 Inject (liquid) into a blood vessel to replace lost fluid. Example sentencesExamples At least 20 teachers became ill and were transfused saline during the hunger strike, according to the strikers. Probably 40% of the people I saw were either transfusing saline or using a blood transfusion. In few cases during perioperative period, the anesthesiologist has to transfuse fluid rapidly to restore the intravascular volume and save the patient from impending hypovolumic shock. Synonyms instil, infuse, inject, impart, imbue with 2Cause (something or someone) to be permeated or infused by something. we became transfused by a radiance of joy Example sentencesExamples The technique transfused her ego with indirect suggestions of being elegant, refined, and of possessing discriminating taste, sophistication, prestige, and elitist status. Yet the device which makes the main space so ethereal is the west wall, 30m square, and designed to transmute day and sunlight into the luminous blue which transfuses the whole place. The prehistory of this form is obscure, and Stesichorus seems to have no successors: perhaps this was a unique attempt to transfuse epic material into a new medium. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'cause to pass from one person to another'): from Latin transfus- 'poured from one container to another', from the verb transfundere, from trans- 'across' + fundere 'pour'. Rhymes abuse, accuse, adieux, amuse, bemuse, billets-doux, blues, booze, bruise, choose, Clews, confuse, contuse, cruise, cruse, Cruz, diffuse, do's, Druze, effuse, enthuse, excuse, fuse (US fuze), Hughes, incuse, interfuse, lose, Mahfouz, mews, misuse, muse, news, ooze, Ouse, perfuse, peruse, rhythm-and-blues, ruse, schmooze, snooze, suffuse, Toulouse, trews, use, Vaduz, Veracruz, who's, whose, youse Definition of transfuse in US English: transfuse verbˌtræn(t)sˈfjuzˌtran(t)sˈfyo͞oz [with object] 1Medicine Transfer (blood or its components) from one person or animal to another. Example sentencesExamples The products included all categories of red blood cells, platelets, and plasma (including cryoprecipitate), as well as autologous whole blood transfused into adult patients. As a result, the program has been expanded to offer this technique to anyone who might otherwise be transfused with allogenic blood. Intraoperatively the patient demonstrated a diffuse coagulopathy and was transfused with fresh blood. If your child needs to be transfused with blood products, the infusions will take place in the infusion room. He was transferred to the intensive care unit and was transfused 12 units of blood over the next 48 hours. 1.1 Inject (liquid) into a blood vessel to replace lost fluid. Example sentencesExamples At least 20 teachers became ill and were transfused saline during the hunger strike, according to the strikers. Probably 40% of the people I saw were either transfusing saline or using a blood transfusion. In few cases during perioperative period, the anesthesiologist has to transfuse fluid rapidly to restore the intravascular volume and save the patient from impending hypovolumic shock. Synonyms instil, infuse, inject, impart, imbue with 2Cause (something or someone) to be permeated or infused by something. we became transfused by a radiance of joy Example sentencesExamples Yet the device which makes the main space so ethereal is the west wall, 30m square, and designed to transmute day and sunlight into the luminous blue which transfuses the whole place. The prehistory of this form is obscure, and Stesichorus seems to have no successors: perhaps this was a unique attempt to transfuse epic material into a new medium. The technique transfused her ego with indirect suggestions of being elegant, refined, and of possessing discriminating taste, sophistication, prestige, and elitist status. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘cause to pass from one person to another’): from Latin transfus- ‘poured from one container to another’, from the verb transfundere, from trans- ‘across’ + fundere ‘pour’.
随便看	or- ora ora orach orache orache moth importunous imposable imposal impose impose a fine on impose a sentence on impose a toll on imposed impose excessive strain on imposement impose on impose oneself impose oneself on impose oneself on impose one's will on imposer imposers imposes impose something on