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infund
† inˈfund, v. Obs. [ad. L. infund-ĕre to pour in, f. in- (in-2) + fundĕre to pour. Cf. infound, infude, infuse.] 1. trans. To pour in; to infuse; to shed, pour (on).1514 Fruyte Redempcyon (W. de W.) A iij, Infunde grace, kyndle loue. 1536 Bellenden Cron. Scot. (1821) II. 207 The kingis servandis..fa... Oxford English Dictionary
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Dendrobium infundibulum
References External links infund Orchids of Assam Orchids of Laos Orchids of Myanmar Orchids of Thailand Orchids of Vietnam Orchids of Yunnan Plants wikipedia.org
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infound
† inˈfound, v. Obs. [ad. obs. F. infond-re, -fundre, or ad. L. infundĕre to pour in (see infund); with the form of the radical cf. found v.3 and confound.] trans. To pour in; to infuse. (Usually in fig. sense.)c 1420 Pallad. on Husb. iv. 510 Mynge askes of vyne and donge, and hem infounde Vnto the r... Oxford English Dictionary
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infundibulum
‖ infundibulum (ɪnfʌnˈdɪbjʊləm) [L., = funnel, f. infundĕre to pour in, infund + -bulum, suffix forming names of instruments.] † 1. A funnel. Obs. rare—0.1706 Phillips, Infundibulum (Lat.), a Tunnel, or Funnel, for the pouring off Liquors into Vessels. 2. Anat. Applied to various funnel-shaped cavit... Oxford English Dictionary
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infude
† inˈfude, v. Obs. Pa. tense in 5 infude. [irreg. f. L. infundĕre, perf. infūdī: see infund and infound. Cf. defude, diffude, effude.] 1. trans. To pour in, infuse; also, to pour (on).1526 Pilgr. Perf. (W. de W. 1531) 185 b, He..infudeth or putteth into the soule the admyrable lyght of grace. 1531 E... Oxford English Dictionary
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superinfund
† superinfund, v. Obs. rare—1. [ad. late L. superinfundĕre: see super- 2 and infund v.] trans. To pour upon or over something.1599 A. M. tr. Gabelhouer's Bk. Physicke 33/2 Superinfunde heereon iij pintes of fluvial water. Oxford English Dictionary
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infusive
infusive, a. (ɪnˈfjuːsɪv) [f. L. infūs-, ppl. stem of L. infundĕre to pour in + -ive.] 1. Having the quality or power of infusing.1728–46 Thomson Spring 867 Still let my song a nobler note assume, And sing th' infusive force of Spring on Man. 1879 Farrar St. Paul (1883) 315 The infusive virulence of... Oxford English Dictionary
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inshed
† inˈshed, v. Obs. [f. in-1 + shed v.; tr. L. infundĕre.] 1. trans. To shed or pour something upon; to sprinkle or wet with a liquid.1382 Wyclif Dan. iv. 22 In dewe of heuene thou shalt be inshed [1388 bished, L. infunderis]. ― Judith vii. 23 Osias risende, the teris inshed [1388 bisched with teeris... Oxford English Dictionary
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infusible
▪ I. infusible, a.1 (ɪnˈfjuːzɪb(ə)l) [f. in-3 + fusible. Cf. F. infusible (1760 in Hatz.-Darm.).] Not fusible; incapable of being fused or melted.1555 Eden Decades 341 An earthye substaunce infusible and not able to bee molten. 1650 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. ii. i. (1659) 40 Vitrification is..a fusio... Oxford English Dictionary
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infuse
▪ I. † inˈfuse, n. Obs. [ad. L. infūs-us a pouring in, f. ppl. stem of infundĕre: see infuse v.] = infusion.1568 Turner Herbal iii. 47 In the infuse they are taken from iii aureis [= 11/8 drams each] untill sixe. 1596 Spenser Hymn Heav. Love 47 Some little drop of thy celestiall dew, That may my rym... Oxford English Dictionary
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infusor
infusor (ɪnˈfjuːzə(r), -sə(r)) [a. L. infūsor, agent-n. f. infundĕre to pour in: see infuse.] One who or that which infuses; spec.: see quot.1886 Syd. Soc. Lex., Infusor,..an instrument proposed by Hunter for the introduction of blood or other nutritive substances into the tissues. It consists of an... Oxford English Dictionary
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infusory
infusory, a. and n. (ɪnˈfjuːsərɪ) [ad. L. type *infūsōrius, f. infūs-, ppl. stem of infundĕre to pour in: see -ory.] A. adj. † 1. Of or pertaining to (surgical) infusion or injection. Obs.1684 tr. Bonet's Merc. Compit. xi. 374 An Epistle..concerning Transfusion of bloud, and infusory Chirurgery. 2. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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infusion
infusion (ɪnˈfjuːʒən) [a. F. infusion (13th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), or immediately ad. L. infūsiōn-em, n. of action f. infundĕre to pour in: see infuse.] 1. The action of pouring in (a liquid), or fact of being poured in; that which is poured in. Now chiefly fig., as in ‘the infusion of new blood’, whic... Oxford English Dictionary
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funnel
▪ I. funnel, n.1 (ˈfʌnəl) Forms: 5 fonel(le, 6–7 funell, 6–8 funnell, (6 fonnell, funnelle), 7– funnel. [ME. fonel (15th c.; a supposed earlier example belongs to funel, rope), app. a. OF. *founil (whence Breton founil). Mod.Pr. dialects have founil, enfounilh, which are probably corrupted adoptions... Oxford English Dictionary
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in-
▪ I. in-, prefix1 the prep. and adv. in, in combination with verbs, verbal derivatives, and other words. In original compound verbs, unaccented in- passed in WS. into on- (cf. in prep., General Sense): e.g. Goth. inliuhtjan, OHG. inliuhten, OE. onliehtan to enlighten, illuminate; Goth. intandjan, OE... Oxford English Dictionary
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