Pronunciation: /səˈfjuʒən/
noun a spreading over or through in the manner of fluid or light
A1 The suffusion of colors in the sunset was beautiful.
A2 She felt a suffusion of warmth when she saw her old friend.
B1 The suffusion of light through the trees created a peaceful atmosphere.
B2 The suffusion of emotions overwhelmed her as she watched the touching movie.
C1 The suffusion of knowledge in the field of science is vast and ever-expanding.
C2 His speech was filled with a suffusion of passion that captivated the audience.
adjective having the quality of suffusing or spreading throughout
A1 The suffusion of pink in the sky indicated the approaching sunset.
A2 Her face was a suffusion of embarrassment when she realized her mistake.
B1 The suffusion of light through the trees created a magical atmosphere in the forest.
B2 The suffusion of joy in the room was palpable as they celebrated their success.
C1 The suffusion of nostalgia hit him hard as he walked through his childhood neighborhood.
C2 Her speech was a suffusion of passion and conviction that moved the audience to tears.
formal The suffusion of light through the stained glass windows created a beautiful pattern on the floor.
informal I love how the suffusion of color in this painting makes it come alive.
slang The suffusion of gossip about her love life spread like wildfire.
figurative His suffusion of joy was evident in the way he danced around the room.
suffused
suffusions
more suffused
most suffused
suffuses
will suffuse
has suffused
is suffusing
suffusion
suffuse
to suffuse
suffusing
suffusing