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Definitions

disseminated

[dih-sem-uh-ney-tid] / dɪˈsɛm əˌneɪ tɪd /
ADJECTIVE
diffuse
Synonyms
STRONG
broadcast circulated diluted dispersed distributed expanded extended general propagated radiated scattered separated strewn thin
WEAK
catholic prevalent unconcentrated universal widespread
Antonyms
STRONG
concentrated condensed
WEAK
abbreviated abridged brief compact compressed confined limited restricted short succinct
ADJECTIVE
issued
Synonyms
STRONGEST
expressed
STRONG
announced broadcast delivered distributed promulgated published spread televised
WEAK
made public
ADJECTIVE
scattered
Synonyms
STRONGEST
dispersed distributed sprinkled
STRONG
diffuse diffused disorganized rambling separate separated sowed sown strewed
WEAK
disorderly messy spread out
Antonyms
STRONG
connected together united
WEAK
assembled concentrated condensed gathered organized
ADJECTIVE
sowed
Synonyms
STRONG
bestrewn broadcast cast dispersed distributed planted spread strewn

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Altman said in his Monday post, which was also disseminated as a memo to employees, that it planned to amend its government deal to add new language.

From MarketWatch • Mar. 2, 2026

Maybe it is plainly shameful to sit idly by, waiting for the police to peel back more layers of abominable detail, so it can be quickly disseminated to a hungry audience.

From Slate • Feb. 23, 2026

Imaan Mazari, a 32-year-old lawyer and vocal critic of Pakistan's military, "disseminated highly offensive" content on her X account, according to an Islamabad court.

From Barron's • Jan. 24, 2026

In the letter, he reveals the investigation team "asked that a message be disseminated to all current MI5 staff", inviting anyone who believes they have information which may assist, to make contact.

From BBC • Dec. 20, 2025

Just as certain dishes—peach melba, prawn cocktail—have managed to spread across continents and survive over time, so some scientific doctrines are successfully disseminated, while others remain firmly tied to their time and place of origin.

From "The Invention of Science" by David Wootton