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µ¥´Ê diffuse
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Ó¢ÎÄÊÍÒå (transitive verb) To soften and scatter something, lessening it in intensity.
Àý¾ä EXAMPLE: The gray morning clouds diffused the harsh light of the summer sun.
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1¡¢If something such as knowledge or information is diffused, or if it diffuses somewhere, it is made known over a wide area or to a lot of people. ´«²¥ (֪ʶ¡¢ÏûÏ¢µÈ); É¢²¼
Over time, however, the technology is diffused and adopted by other countries.
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...to diffuse new ideas obtained from elsewhere.
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2¡¢To diffuse a feeling, especially an undesirable one, means to cause it to weaken and lose its power to affect people. »º½â; Ïû³ý
The presidents will meet to try and diffuse the tensions that threaten to reignite the conflict.
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3. V-T If something diffuses light, it causes the light to spread weakly in different directions. ʹ (¹âÏß) ÂþÉä
Diffusing a light also reduces its power.
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4. V-I To diffuse or be diffused through something means to move and spread through it. À©É¢
It allows nicotine to diffuse slowly and steadily into the bloodstream.
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¶ÌÓï in vogue
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Ó¢ÎÄÊÍÒå Fashionable.
Àý¾ä EXAMPLE: Some dresses, hats and shoes that are in vogue among stylish young women today resemble clothing from many years ago.
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