Tension along the border has diffused in the past few months. [verb]
2
Red Cross is a large diffuse organization. [verb]
0
What we are seeing here is diffuse alopecia due to transient hypothyroidism in a person technically suffering from hyperthyroidism. [verb]
0
Two boys had been horsed and brushed up well, which had strengthened the conscience of all the rest, while sobs and rubs of the part affected diffused a tender silence. [verb]
0
This difference has always existed and has become more and more defined as the Christian religion has been more widely diffused and more correctly understood. [verb]
0
The general delusion is diffused among all people by means of the catechisms or books, which nowadays replace them, in use for the compulsory education of children. [verb]
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To his brother, Richard was more diffuse and circuitous. [verb]
0
He no longer cares about the form of his work, and his style is often slipshod, involved, and diffuse. [verb]
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The practice of justice is a science which, when once discovered and diffused, will sooner or later put an end to social disorder, by teaching us our rights and duties. [verb]
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A little more light would have enabled him to see the pride that diffused itself over her face. [verb]
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Courfeyrac called the grape-shot to order for the little effect which it produced, and said to the cannon: "You are growing diffuse, my good fellow." [verb]
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