Pronunciation: /ɪˈfjuz/
noun an outpouring of something, such as emotion or light
A1 The effuse of perfume filled the room with a pleasant scent.
A2 The effuse of emotions in the movie made me cry.
B1 The effuse of information from the presentation was overwhelming.
B2 The effuse of creativity in her artwork was truly inspiring.
C1 The effuse of passion in his speech captivated the audience.
C2 The effuse of energy in the concert was electrifying.
verb to pour out or emit, as a liquid or light
A1 The flower effuses a pleasant fragrance.
A2 She effused happiness when she saw her friends.
B1 The speaker effused confidence during the presentation.
B2 The artist's paintings effuse emotion and depth.
C1 The sunsets in Hawaii effuse a sense of tranquility and beauty.
C2 The author's words effuse wisdom and insight in every paragraph.
adjective flowing freely or abundantly
A1 The effuse aroma of freshly baked bread filled the room.
A2 She had an effuse personality that drew people to her.
B1 The effuse enthusiasm of the crowd was contagious.
B2 The artist's effuse creativity was evident in every brushstroke.
C1 His effuse charm captivated everyone he met.
C2 The novel was praised for its effuse prose and vivid descriptions.
formal The scientist effused about the potential applications of the new technology.
informal She couldn't stop effusing about how amazing the movie was.
slang The group of friends effused over the delicious food at the new restaurant.
figurative His love for music effuses from every note he plays.
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