perfuse

VT พรม  ประพรม  transfuse plom

PERFUSE

v.t.s as z. [L. perfusus, perfundo; per and fundo, to pour. ] To sprinkle, pour or spread over.

PERFUSE

Per *fuse ", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Perfused; p. pr. & vb. n. Perfusing.]Etym: [L. perfusus, p.p. of perfundere to pour over; per + fundere to pour. ]

perfuse

per fuse |pərˈfyo͞oz pərˈfjuz | ▶verb [ with obj. ] permeate or suffuse (something ) with a liquid, color, quality, etc.: Glaser perfused the yellow light with white | figurative : such expression is perfused by rhetoric. • Medicine supply (an organ, tissue, or body ) with a fluid, typically treated blood or a blood substitute, by circulating it through blood vessels or other natural channels. DERIVATIVES per fu sion |-ZHən |noun, per fu sion ist |-ZHənist |noun ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘cause to flow through or away ’): from Latin perfus- ‘poured through, ’ from the verb perfundere, from per- ‘through ’ + fundere ‘pour. ’

perfuse

per |fuse |pəˈfjuːz | ▶verb [ with obj. ] permeate or suffuse with a liquid, colour, or quality: the yellow light is perfused with white. • Medicine supply (an organ or tissue ) with a fluid by circulating it through blood vessels or other natural channels. DERIVATIVES perfusion noun, perfusionist noun ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘cause to flow through or away ’): from Latin perfus- ‘poured through ’, from the verb perfundere, from per- ‘through ’ + fundere ‘pour ’.

perfuser

perfuser v. tr. verbe transitif Mettre sous perfusion. : Perfuser un malade. aimer