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undiffused

/verb dih-fyooz; adjective dih-fyoos/US // verb dɪˈfyuz; adjective dɪˈfyus //

未扩散的,未扩散,未受影响的,未受影响

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dif·fused, dif·fusing.

    • : to pour out and spread, as a fluid.
    • : to spread or scatter widely or thinly; disseminate.
    • : Physics. to spread by diffusion.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dif·fused, dif·fusing.

    • : to spread.
    • : Physics. to intermingle by diffusion.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : characterized by great length or discursiveness in speech or writing; wordy.
    • : widely spread or scattered; dispersed.
    • : Botany. widely or loosely spreading.
    • : Optics. scattered, as from a rough surface.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It’s a simulation designed by a startup called Mursion, which makes “immersive virtual reality training for emotional intelligence in the workplace” to help employees and managers “practice” diffusing, redirecting, and de-escalating office conflicts.

  • Red supergiants are surrounded by diffuse clouds of gas and dust that are full of elements that are forged only in stars — and those clouds form before the star explodes.

  • It means that bioengineered neurons, inside a brain, need to have a sensitive and powerful enough opsin “door” that responds to light—even when light pulses are diffused by the skull and brain tissue.

  • If 67P’s ultraviolet aurora were visible, it would look like a diffuse halo around the comet.

  • We also discovered that methane was diffusing upward from the sediments, fueling bacteria that oxidize methane for energy.

  • The protests so far have relied on a small group of core organizing bodies to harness broad but diffuse support.

  • Organizations engaging in network are often diffuse, leaderless, and incredibly resilient.

  • At one point they even told her she was delusional, despite her diffuse ulcerating lesions.

  • With two Texans in the running as potential candidates, Sessions sought to diffuse any awkwardness.

  • They intercept and diffuse, to some extent babysitting the possible aggressor until the disease of violent intent has passed.

  • During meal-times, a large punkah is employed to diffuse an agreeable degree of coolness through the apartment.

  • She herself may be happy in a Solitude, but she might diffuse happiness among a larger circle of her friends.

  • Zeno declined all worldly honors in order that he might diffuse the doctrines of his master.

  • The back-pain is a diffuse ache, or it manifests itself on pressure at certain spots along the spine.

  • The most beautiful and fragrant flowers adorn its forests, whose trees diffuse the sweetest odours.