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effuse

To pour out or flow out from a source, typically referring to a liquid or a gas. / To flow out or spread from a source in a gradual or steady manner. / To express an emotion or a feeling in an unrestrained or exaggerated manner.
Transitive VerbIntransitive Verb
past: effusedpp: effuseding: effusing

Meanings

Transitive Verb
[~ something]

To pour out or flow out from a source, typically referring to a liquid or a gas.

Intransitive Verb
[~]

To flow out or spread from a source in a gradual or steady manner.

Transitive Verb
[~ something]

To express an emotion or a feeling in an unrestrained or exaggerated manner.

Examples

The damaged valve began to effuse gas into the chamber.

The damaged valve began to effuse gas into the chamber.

A strange, sweet aroma started to effuse from the ancient incense burner.

Fantasy

The molten lava continued to effuse across the valley floor.

He tended to effuse his gratitude in a way that felt slightly overwhelming.

Romance

The porous rock allows water to effuse slowly into the soil.

The porous rock allows water to effuse slowly into the soil.

Why do you always effuse such intense joy over the smallest things?

Why do you always effuse such intense joy over the smallest things?

The chemical reaction caused the vessel to effuse a thick white vapor.

She could not help but effuse her excitement when she saw the results.

School Life

The scent of pine began to effuse through the cold morning air.

Travel

Phrasal Verbs

effuse from

to flow or spread out from a specific origin

Related Words

Última actualización: May 2026Reportar un error