permeated 的 2 个定义
per·me·at·ed, per·me·at·ing.
per·me·at·ed, per·me·at·ing.
- to become diffused; penetrate.
permeated 近义词
filter, spread throughout
更多permeated例句
- The uncertainty that permeates election years really seemed to take a toll on our election draft picks, as Libby noted in this week’s special election night podcast.
- The Echo’s speakers therefore, presumably produce sound that better permeates through a room.
- Sometimes people will just glue the top of their mats, but the glue might be able to permeate through the hole area.
- Posts disseminating misinformation, conspiracy theories, and attempts to suppress voters have permeated services like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.
- In fact, ethnic minorities are erased from national stories, and the discrimination these groups face is staunchly ignored even as it permeates every aspect of their — our — existence in the state, even by those who ought to know better.
- Each book has gripping scenes on the fear that permeated Argentina in those years.
- That was not a feeling that permeated most of the rest of my childhood experience.
- That warm intimacy permeated her announcement that she was leaving Today in 2006, the perfect mixture of frank and heartfelt.
- The original series was as permeated through and through by Sagan, not just on the air, but off as well.
- Even though colors have now permeated her works, it still has a lot to do with depth and form.
- And yet he heard songs that sounded like a caress and his whole being was permeated by a sense of delicious freshness.
- The whole daring passion of the Orient that costumed her seemed to have permeated every fiber of her small being.
- The sparkle in her eyes seemed to have permeated her voice as well.
- It was almost unbelievable to herself that her life could be permeated by a thing Edith knew nothing about.
- In a few moments a fire was burning brightly, water was boiling, pots were steaming, the odor of venison permeated the cool air.