superfuse
/suːpəˈfjuːz/ /sjuːpəfjuːz/verb
Physiology. To perform superfusion upon (tissue); to employ (liquid) in superfusion. Also (of a liquid): to flow over the surface of (tissue).
Origin
Mid 17th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin superfūs-, past participial stem of superfundere to pour (a liquid) over or on to something, to cover (a surface) with something poured over it, (passive) to pour over the brim, spill over from super- + fundere to pour.
- knock knees
- knock off
- knock on
- knock-on effect
- knock on wood
- knock (or blow) someone's socks off
- knock (or hit) someone for six
- knock (or take) the stuffing out of
- knockout
- knockout drops
- knockout mouse
- knock people's heads together
- knock someone back
- knock someone dead
- knock someone down (or over)
- knock someone for six
- knock someone into the middle of next week
- knock someone off
- knock someone off their perch
- knock someone on the head
- knock someone out
- knock someone over
- knock someone's block off
- knock someone sideways
- knock someone's socks off