trans fugitive (transfujitiv)

[ trans fund over, + fundere, pour: see found3. Cf. transfuse.] To transfuse. other. Trans funding our thoughts and our pa ions into each Barrow , Works, I. viii. transfuse (trans-fūz'), v . t .; pret. and pp. trans fused , ppr. transfusing . [= F. transfuser, trans fun dere , pour out from one ve el into another: see trans fund .] 1. To pour out of one ve el into another; transfer by pouring. All the unsound juices taken away, and sound juices immediately transfused. Arbuthnot. 2. In med., to transfer (blood) from the veins or arteries of one person to those of another, or from an animal to a person; also, to inject into a blood-ve el (other liquids, such as milk or saline solutions), with the view of replacing the bulk of fluid lost by hemorrhage or drained away in the discharges of cholera, etc.-3. Το cause to pa from one to another; cause to be instilled or imbibed. Into thee such virtue and grace Immense I have transfused. Milton , P. L., vi. 704. And that great Life, transfused in theirs, Awaits thy faith. Whittier , Chapel of the Hermits. transfuser (trans-fuzer) IMG:content-0735.png:[ocr errors] -er1.] One who or that which transfuses. The Nation, XLIX. 319.