suffused

A tragic dimension is suffused all through “Etta and Ella” — of loss of status, of bearings, of sanity.

A mathematically precise definition of consciousness could mean that the cosmos is suffused with subjective experience.

Bodies, suffused as they are with anitya, come and go, whereas genes go on and on, catapulted into the future either as offspring or in the bodies of other relatives.

While Venus is similar to Earth in size, mass, and rocky composition, its surface temperatures reach 900 °F, and its atmosphere is suffused with thick clouds of sulfuric acid billions of times more acidic than any environment on Earth.

At the Beijing Zoo, the team presented six captive giant pandas with piles of hay suffused with the chemicals, or with other substances.

The knowledge and performance of evil should suffuse one's daily life.

The blushes of an instinctive sensibility suffuse their countenances, and petitions for assistance falter on their tongues.

He saw her eyes suffuse, and a faint color glow in her cheek.

The next minute Gedge was looking in wonder at the peculiar rosy glow which suddenly began to suffuse the great mountain.

At the recital of a noble action or a beautiful thought, they would suffuse with tears, and his mouth trembled.