Infuse

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 306
in-fuz', v. [-fused (-fuzd'), -fusing.] To pour in, as a liquid to instill, as principles or qualities to inspirit or animate to steep in Infundibuliform water of suitable temperature, for the Corolla, purpose of extracting medicinal or other qualities. [F. in/user, L. in fun dere, -fusum, in and fundere, to pour.]— Infu's ible, -zT-bl, a. Capable of being infused. — Infu's ibil'ity, n. Capability of being infused, or poured in.— Infu's ion, -zhun, n. Act of infusing, pouring in, or instilling instillation thing infused; suggestion. (Pharmacy.) Act or proce of steeping (a plant, etc.) in water, to extract virtues; liquid obtained by this proce .— Infu's ive, -siv, a. Having the ^— /- power of infusion. _^as=^S' — Infuso'ria, -rt-a, n. pi. (Zobl.) Minute or microscopic animals found in water and other fluids; animalcules. — InfusoHal, -fu'- sory, -so-ri, a. Pert, Infusoria (as seen through a to, composed of, or microscope). containing, etc.
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