defusion
- noun
- /dɪˈfjuːʒən/
- Specialized
- The defusion of the two metal parts was necessary to repair the machine.
Examples
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Scientists studied the defusion of cell membranes under different conditions.
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The defusion of the two metals was completed successfully.
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After the accident, engineers investigated the cause of the unexpected defusion in the reactor core.
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We observed the defusions in the laboratory.
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The defusion of the two metal parts was necessary to repair the machine.
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Scientists studied the defusion of cell membranes under different conditions.
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After the accident, engineers investigated the cause of the unexpected defusion in the reactor core.
Synonyms
A split into parts along natural lines, for example in rocks or cells
Separating things that were joined before, for example train cars
Layers of a material come apart, for example in panels or laminated flooring
Parts that were held together come apart
The process of breaking into separate parts or groups
How Separate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Defusion is made from de- meaning 'remove' and fusion meaning 'joining', so it works as the opposite of fusion and means separating things that were joined. So, defusion describes the process of undoing a join or splitting parts apart.