infusion
23
5.1
- noun
- /ɪnˈfjuːʒən/
:
inyección
- There was certainly work, and an infusion of money that encouraged a great range of community initiatives.
- infusion of capital
- infusion of technology
- infusion of funds
Today my greatest fear is the infusion of socialism in this country.
- Today my greatest fear is the infusion of socialism in this country.
- There isn't some kind of Parsi infusion in my DNA somewhere.
- So it's a there's a in just pondering that there's a there's like this infusion of agency, right?
- The democracy is enriched, it's strengthened, it's given vitality through the infusion of art.
- Would Goldman have failed absent that infusion?
- And I, and I think that there's a whole section of the audience that has felt alienated by the infusion of too much agenda.
- But what you do get is a infusion of fiber and basic simple sugar, simple energy.
- And that's an infusion of good.
- And it was sort of, it has a kind of infusion of that dread that I had, The Descent.
- I feel like with that infusion, that's just what new R&B; is, because me and my team, sometime we sit around, we listen to songs of mine and be like, what genre is this?
- Now again, this is what Mercer is giving all the people infusion as they remember what he remembers.
- And that takes a certain amount of time and a lot of energy infusion until we rewire the circuitry.
Examples
-
The letter badly needs an infusion of sophistication about the complexities of social policy today.
Academic text (1990) -
Tribes deposit money in local banks, a major financial infusion in some communities.
Academic text (1993) -
Either we sell the company and get a huge cash infusion, or the investors will shut us down.
-
And in fact, the whole bars program got an infusion of money that has continued to this day.
-
We're about to come into a huge cash infusion.
-
But without the infusion of public money, they say, they could not survive at all.
Academic text (1993) -
External organizations would bring an infusion of new technology and capital.
Academic text (1999) -
The democracy is enriched, it's strengthened, it's given vitality through the infusion of art.
-
With the infusion of capital that comes with the city's generous offer, we can fund these outreach centers for five full years without touching our regular operational budget.
-
The company's recent changes included an infusion of innovation aimed at improving productivity.
Synonyms
47
3.4
Putting a liquid into something using pressure, for example fuel into an engine
5
5.3
Beginning a new period or important change
3
2.7
Putting something inside something else
Antonyms
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Infusion comes from Latin parts in- 'into' and fundere 'to pour'. Picture pouring fresh money, ideas, or energy 'into' a project, and so an infusion is the act of adding a new quality or influence to something.