to infuse
37
4.6
- verb
- /ɪnˈfjuz/
:
infundir
- There are social and religious elements that infuse their literary theory.
- infuse a curriculum
- infuse technology
- infuse engineering
And so the topic of race has been infused into all of those discussions.
- And so the topic of race has been infused into all of those discussions.
- But make no mistake, they will just infuse more toxicity into those encounters.
- And now they've infused that with their sense of self.
- And it's because those novel experiences infuse variety.
- But you're evidence of the superhuman power that God can infuse into us in our worst times.
- How did you come in and and infuse new life?
- Well, right now I'm going to give you three ways that you can infuse fun into any date.
- I was just infused with rage.
- Like the ceiling is so high, like you can infuse anything and be creative.
- Clearly a superior candy infused holiday.
Examples
-
However, these guides and curricula do not infuse a strength-based approach into the interventions.
Academic text (2008) -
Infuse him with your strength.
-
We believe that a similar spirit should infuse proposals to change the law firm professional development model.
Academic text (2017) -
New teachers must have an eye for assessment and infuse active learning in all that they do.
Academic text (2011) -
If this be the case, you can infuse ordinary objects with magical energy.
-
Finally, work with teachers to infuse the technology into a standards-based lesson.
Academic text (2011) -
And so the topic of race has been infused into all of those discussions.
-
Positive attitudes must be infused in pupil thinking so that he or she can do mathematics well.
Academic text (2011) -
A planet infused with the same energy that transformed these survivors and potentially could transform our military capabilities.
-
She decided to infuse the presentation with new ideas to make it more engaging.
Synonyms
108
6.4
To put an idea or feeling into someone's mind so it stays there
88
4.8
Fix firmly inside another material so it becomes part of it
71
4.8
To gradually make someone feel, believe, or value something
62
3.9
Add a new idea or quality to something
26
6.9
To make a feeling or situation start
22
6.9
To fill a person or thing with a particular quality
17
4.8
To give a quality or feeling to something
16
5.7
Put a strong idea or belief into someone's mind
1
7.4
To fill something with a strong smell or feeling
1
7.3
To give people a feeling or idea over time
1
8.4
To add a small amount of a feeling or color to something
To make someone feel brave and excited
Antonyms
How Strongly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Infuse comes from the Latin infundere, with in- 'into' and fundere 'to pour', a root you also see in fusion. So to infuse someone with confidence is like 'pouring' that feeling into them, filling them from the inside.