transfuse

t. [Lat. transfusus, pa. par. of trans fun do to trans fund (q. v.); Fr. transfuser.] *I. Ordinary Language: 1. To pour out of one ve el into another; to transfer by pouring. "Where the juices are in a morbid state, if one could suppose all the unsound juices taken away and sound juices immediately transfused, the sound juices would grow morbid." -Arbuthnot . 2. To cause to pa from one into another; to instill; to cause to be imbibed. "The virtue of one generation was transfused , by the magick of example, into several; and a spirit of heroism was maintained through many ages of that commonwealth."- Bolingbroke : Study of History , let. 2. II. Surg .: To transfer from the veins or arteries of one animal to those of another.