diffund

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diffund
† diˈffund, v. Obs. Also 5–6 diffound(e. [a. OF. diffond-re, -fundre (15th c. in Godef.) to shed, pour out, diffuse, ad. L. diffundĕre, f. dif-, dis- 1 + fundĕre to pour.] trans. To pour out or abroad, to diffuse.1447 O. Bokenham Seyntys (Roxb.) 257 For the kynde of lyht ys..That..It dyffoundyth the... Oxford English Dictionary
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diffound
diffound obs. form of diffund. Oxford English Dictionary
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Dandelion Wine (band)
In September 2006 signed with German label Ars Musica Diffundére/Black Rain Dandelion Wine released a new studio album, ~An Inexact Science~ and embarked This album was released on 26 March 2010 by Aus Musica Diffundére/Black Rain Media Group GmbH and was accompanied by a European Tour that began in Lithuania wikipedia.org
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defund
† deˈfund, v. Obs. rare. Also 6 defound. [ad. L. dēfundĕre (or its OF. repr. defondre, des-, def-), f. de- I. 1 + fundĕre to pour. See also diffund.] trans. To pour down.1513 Douglas æneis ix. viii. 4 The son scheyn Begouth defund [v.r. defound] hys bemys on the greyn. Ibid. xii. Prol. 41 Fvrth..isc... Oxford English Dictionary
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diffusile
† diˈffusile, a. Obs. rare—0. [ad. L. diffūsil-is diffusive, f. diffūs- ppl. stem of diffundĕre to diffuse.] = diffusible.1727 Bailey vol. II, Diffusile, spreading. Oxford English Dictionary
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diffusible
diffusible, a. (dɪˈfjuːzɪb(ə)l) Also -able. [f. L. diffūs- ppl. stem of diffundĕre to pour out, diffuse + -ible: so in mod.F.] Capable of being diffused; spec. in Physics, having the capacity, as a fluid, of spreading itself between the molecules of a contiguous fluid.1782 Clark in Med. Commun. I. 6... Oxford English Dictionary
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diffude
† diˈffude, v. Obs. rare. [irreg. f. L. diffundĕre (perf. diffūdi) to pour forth: see diffuse.] 1. trans. To pour away.1599 A. M. tr. Gabelhouer's Bk. Physicke 61/2 Diffude..that wyne & take other. 2. trans. and intr. = diffuse v. I.1638 Sir T. Herbert Trav. 125 The clouds..sometimes breake, and..di... Oxford English Dictionary
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diffuse
▪ I. diffuse, a. (dɪˈfjuːs) Also 5–6 dyf-, 5–7 de-. [ad. L. diffūs-us, pa. pple. of diffundĕre: see diffund. Cf. F. diffus, -use (15th c. in Hatz.-Darm.) perh. the immediate source; also It. diffuso.] I. † 1. Confused, distracted, perplexed; indistinct, vague, obscure, doubtful, uncertain. Obs. [Thi... Oxford English Dictionary
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diffusive
diffusive, a. (dɪˈfjuːsɪv) Also 7 defusive. [f. L. diffūs- ppl. stem of diffundĕre to diffuse + -ive. Cf. F. diffusif, -ive, found 15–16th c., but app. unused in 17–18th c. (Hatz.-Darm.)] 1. Having the quality of diffusing (trans.); dispensing or shedding widely or bountifully.1614 T. Adams in Spurg... Oxford English Dictionary
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diffusion
diffusion (dɪˈfjuːʒən) Also 6 defusion. [ad. L. diffūsiōn-em, n. of action from diffundĕre to pour out: see diffund. Also in mod.F. (1610 in Hatz.-Darm.)] † 1. The action of pouring or shedding forth; outpouring, effusion. Obs.c 1374 [see 4]. 1626 Bacon Sylva §268 The Diffusion of Species Visible. a... Oxford English Dictionary
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applause
▪ I. applause, n. (əˈplɔːz) [ad. L. applaus-us, vbl. n. f. applaud-ĕre: see applaud v. Cf. It. applauso, and Sp. aplauzo.] 1. Approbation loudly expressed; acclamation.[1553–87 Foxe A. & M. III. 828 They should depart speaking last, cum applausu populi, with the rejoycing triumph of the people.] 159... Oxford English Dictionary
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