Transude

Pronunciation: /trænsˈjuz/

Definitions of transude

verb to pass through or ooze out gradually

Example Sentences

A1 Water can transude through porous materials.

A2 The sweat began to transude from his pores as he ran.

B1 The oil transuded slowly from the container, leaving a trail behind.

B2 The scent of the flowers transuded through the room, creating a pleasant atmosphere.

C1 The emotions of the characters transude through the pages of the novel, making it a compelling read.

C2 The tension in the room was palpable, as if it could transude through the walls.

Examples of transude in a Sentence

formal The liquid began to transude through the porous material.

informal I noticed water transuding from the leaky pipe.

slang Dude, that sweat is totally transuding through your shirt.

figurative Her emotions transuded through her words, revealing her true feelings.

Grammatical Forms of transude

• past tense: transuded
• plural: transudes
• comparative: more transude
• superlative: most transude
• present tense: transudes
• future tense: will transude
• perfect tense: has transuded
• continuous tense: is transuding
• singular: transudes
• positive degree: transude
• infinitive: to transude
• gerund: transuding
• participle: transuded

Origin and Evolution of transude

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'transude' originated from the Latin word 'transudare', which means 'to sweat through'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'transude' has evolved to refer to the process of a liquid slowly passing through a porous substance or membrane.