Pervasion

Pronunciation: /pərˈveɪʒən/

Definitions of pervasion

noun the state of being present in every part of a whole

Example Sentences

A1 The pervasion of technology in our daily lives is undeniable.

A2 The pervasion of social media has changed the way we communicate.

B1 The pervasion of fast food restaurants in the city has led to an increase in obesity.

B2 The pervasion of online shopping has revolutionized the retail industry.

C1 The pervasion of artificial intelligence has raised ethical concerns.

C2 The pervasion of misinformation on the internet has become a major issue in today's society.

Examples of pervasion in a Sentence

formal The pervasion of misinformation in the media is a serious issue that needs to be addressed.

informal The pervasion of gossip in our neighborhood is getting out of control.

slang The pervasion of drama in our friend group is so annoying.

figurative The pervasion of fear in society is like a dark cloud hanging over us.

Grammatical Forms of pervasion

• past tense: pervaded
• plural: pervasions
• comparative: more pervasive
• superlative: most pervasive
• present tense: pervades
• future tense: will pervade
• perfect tense: has pervaded
• continuous tense: is pervading
• singular: pervasion
• positive degree: pervasive
• infinitive: to pervade
• gerund: pervading
• participle: pervaded

Origin and Evolution of pervasion

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'pervasion' originated from the Latin word 'pervadere', which means to spread throughout or penetrate.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'pervasion' has retained its original meaning of spreading throughout or penetrating, but it has also come to be used in a more abstract sense to describe the widespread influence or presence of something.