Pronunciation: /ɪnˈfjuz/
noun The act of infusing or the substance infused
A1 The chef used an infuse of herbs to flavor the soup.
A2 I like to infuse my water with lemon slices for a refreshing taste.
B1 The company's marketing strategy was to infuse their brand with a sense of adventure.
B2 The artist's work was known for its ability to infuse emotion into every brushstroke.
C1 The novel was able to infuse complex themes with poetic language.
C2 The conductor's interpretation of the symphony was able to infuse the music with passion and energy.
verb To fill or pervade with a quality or emotion
A1 I infuse my tea with lemon for extra flavor.
A2 She infuses her cooking with herbs and spices to enhance the taste.
B1 The artist infuses his paintings with emotion and passion.
B2 The chef infuses the dish with a unique blend of ingredients to create a signature flavor.
C1 The author infuses his writing with deep philosophical themes and social commentary.
C2 The musician infuses her performances with raw emotion and technical skill to create a captivating experience for the audience.
formal The chef decided to infuse the dish with a hint of truffle oil for added flavor.
informal I like to infuse my water with lemon slices for a refreshing drink.
slang She always infuses her stories with humor to keep the audience engaged.
figurative The artist sought to infuse her paintings with emotion and depth.
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