0 past simple and past participle of diffuse
1 to (cause something to) spread in many directions:
Since the key issue is the psychological pressure that law can exert on every individual mind, the law must be clear, well diffused, and foreseeable.
Women established a much greater presence, and the role of the master was diffused as management duties were spread amongst a volunteer staff.
In political science, where attention has centred on how different types of policies are diffused, this is particularly apparent.
Spatial information in acousmatic music has previously been confined to the stereo or diffused sound field, or to the use of loudspeakers as point sources.
To help them, is much obscure feeling for literature diffused throughout the country.
Because the switch of terms of trade was perfectly anticipated, no new information is diffused. 20.
In the latter part of the nineteenth century the processing of tobacco diffused into the countryside.
Some market principles appear to have diffused across all demographic segments of society.
