permeating

/pur-mee-eyt/US // ˈpɜr miˌeɪt //UK // (ˈpɜːmɪˌeɪt) //

渗透性,渗透性的,渗透的,渗透

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
per·me·at·ed, per·me·at·ing.
- : to pass into or through every part of: Bright sunshine permeated the room.
- : to penetrate through the pores, interstices, etc., of.
- : to be diffused through; pervade; saturate: Cynicism permeated his report.

v.无主动词 verb

verbfilter, spread throughout

Synonyms

The new business game feels like a race to the bottom now that permeates everything, from media pricing to how much the client pays the agency.
Key evidence in favor of this hypothesis emerged when astronomers discovered the largest known magnetic field in the cosmos — 10 million light-years of magnetized space permeating the voids between galaxy clusters.
She thinks there’s an amplified “religiosity” that permeates after the death of a young rapper.
Soon that appreciation for those on medicine’s front lines had spread across the country and permeated the media.
The 29-year-old congressional representative for New York’s 14th district voiced a worry permeating the lives of many in the post-Baby Boomer generations.
As AOL evolved, this ethos of personalization began to permeate the entire user experience.
The colors, lines, and shapes that permeate the film are truly a sight to behold.
Double-think, censorship, and fear permeate daily life, often subconsciously.
But its presence speaks to the contradictions that permeate Muslim society.
The New York Times editorial page does not permeate across all of America.
But now quiet, save for an undescribable, whispering overtone that seemed to permeate the air.
In this world our spirits not only permeate matter but find their only expression through its medium.
Extravagance and exaggeration permeate his most commonplace observations.
The spirit of unrepentant cruelty has thus been allowed to permeate the whole administration.

/pur-mee-eyt/US // ˈpɜr miˌeɪt //UK // (ˈpɜːmɪˌeɪt) //

渗透性,渗透性的,渗透的,渗透

v.有主动词 verb

1
per·me·at·ed, per·me·at·ing.
- : to pass into or through every part of: Bright sunshine permeated the room.
- : to penetrate through the pores, interstices, etc., of.
- : to be diffused through; pervade; saturate: Cynicism permeated his report.

v.无主动词 verb

verbfilter, spread throughout

Synonyms

The new business game feels like a race to the bottom now that permeates everything, from media pricing to how much the client pays the agency.
Key evidence in favor of this hypothesis emerged when astronomers discovered the largest known magnetic field in the cosmos — 10 million light-years of magnetized space permeating the voids between galaxy clusters.
She thinks there’s an amplified “religiosity” that permeates after the death of a young rapper.
Soon that appreciation for those on medicine’s front lines had spread across the country and permeated the media.
The 29-year-old congressional representative for New York’s 14th district voiced a worry permeating the lives of many in the post-Baby Boomer generations.
As AOL evolved, this ethos of personalization began to permeate the entire user experience.
The colors, lines, and shapes that permeate the film are truly a sight to behold.
Double-think, censorship, and fear permeate daily life, often subconsciously.
But its presence speaks to the contradictions that permeate Muslim society.
The New York Times editorial page does not permeate across all of America.
But now quiet, save for an undescribable, whispering overtone that seemed to permeate the air.
In this world our spirits not only permeate matter but find their only expression through its medium.
Extravagance and exaggeration permeate his most commonplace observations.
The spirit of unrepentant cruelty has thus been allowed to permeate the whole administration.