to interfuse

Examples

• All

• In order for it to achieve maximum lethality, you're gonna need to interfuse it with Drake's blood.

  Blade: Trinity (2004)

• All thought is situated, embodied, and interfused with feeling.

  Academic text (2016)

• But there are also ways of acting and thinking where the two interfuse with each other.

• Religion and non religion exist interfused within a world.

• The three subjects are deeply interfused.

  Academic text (1999)

• And I have felt a presence that disturbs me with the joy of elevated thoughts; a sense sublime of something far more deeply interfused.

  Blog text (8)

• The crisp shadows of afternoon dissolved, and in a progression without increments, it seemed that their constituent darkness interfused the remaining light.

  Academic text (2007)

• Regrets, vexations, lassitudes interfused

  Blog text (13)

• The research findings, however, corroborate the view of John Dewey: deliberation or thinking is qualitative, i.e., all thought is situated, embodied, and interfused with feeling.

  Academic text (2016)

• The artist decided to interfuse oil and watercolors to create a unique texture in her painting.

Synonyms

M

to mix

vsto interfuse

416 1.0

To combine two or more things so they become one

implies a closer, more permeating combination rather than simple mixing

M

to mix in

vsto interfuse

39 1.8

To add something to food and stir so it becomes part of the food

suggests a closer, more permeating blend than simple addition while stirring

M

to mingle

vsto interfuse

34 3.3

Mix together so things join and are hard to tell apart

stresses thorough permeation and close blending rather than mere coming together

I

to infuse

vsto interfuse

19 4.1

Soak herbs or tea leaves in hot water to give their flavor

uses the same permeation image but applies to general blending rather than steeping

M

to meld

vsto interfuse

18 5.3

To mix things so they become one

emphasizes deep combination and spreading through rather than just uniting

I

to intermingle

vsto interfuse

6 5.2

Mix together so the parts are hard to tell apart

is about close blending or permeation rather than only making parts indistinguishable

C

to commingle

vsto interfuse

5 7.4

To mix different things into one

suggests a tighter, more permeating blend than a general combination

B

to blend in

vsto interfuse

3 3.3

Mix one ingredient into others until the mixture is smooth

implies a more thorough permeation across materials rather than just even combining

I

to intermix

vsto interfuse

2 5.6

Combine different things so they become one or hard to separate

focuses more on thorough blending and permeation than simple joining

E

to emulsify

vsto interfuse

• Specialized

2 6.4

To mix two liquids like oil and water so they form a smooth, even mixture

is broader, covering general close blending not limited to two liquid types

I

to interpenetrate

vsto interfuse

1 8.2

To mix by passing parts through each other

covers the same permeation idea but stresses general blending over physical passing

A

to admix

vsto interfuse

1 8.8

To mix one substance with another so they become combined

focuses on creating a closely blended, permeated mixture rather than simple addition

I

to immix

vsto interfuse

9.9

To put different things together so they become one

highlights deeper permeation and intimate blending rather than just mixing

P

to perfuse

vsto interfuse

9.3

Cause light, color or liquid to spread through something

means mixing by spreading or permeation rather than combining separate substances

Antonyms

S

separate

829 2.1

Not joined to another thing and kept apart

I

to isolate

256 4.2

To keep someone or something apart from others

How Mixed

to homogenize

• Specialized

12 6.1

to blend

255 2.3

to interfuse

1 7.7

mix

276 1.0

to combine

638 2.7

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology