perfusive, a.
(pəˈfjuːsɪv)
[f. L. perfūs-, ppl. stem (see perfuse) + -ive.]
Having the character of being shed all over, or diffused all through.
| 1817 Coleridge Biog. Lit. 159 The perfusive and omni⁓present grace which have preserved, as in a shrine of precious amber, the Sparrow of Catullus, the Swallow, the Grass⁓hopper, and all the other little loves of Anacreon. 1869 W. G. T. Shedd Homiletics iii. 85 Unity that is thorough and perfusive, and moulds the multitudes of materials. |