interfuse

In what is easily the most revelatory show I’ve seen in this sluggish cabaret season, Ms. Starlite and her alter ego eerily interfuse.

From New York Times ● Feb. 19, 2016

Think of loving and being loved; I swear to you, whoever you are, you can interfuse yourself with such things that everybody that sees you shall look longingly upon you.

From Poems By Walt Whitman by William Michael Rossetti

This alone made it possible to interfuse the two writings as we now have them in the Pentateuch.

From Prolegomena by Julius Wellhausen

Yet there, also, Christian writers were too apt to interfuse the old ideas with the new, and to adopt doctrines placed, as it were, midway between those of Plato and St. Paul.

From Irish Race in the Past and the Present by Augustus J. Thebaud

“Alpheus, Elis’ stream, they say, Beneath the seas here found his way, And now his waters interfuse With thine, O fountain Arethuse, Beneath Sicilian skies.”

From Myths of Greece and Rome Narrated with Special Reference to Literature and Art by H. A. (H?l?ne Adeline) Guerber

We are, he shows, so interfused with the environment that all life might be seen as a web of genes, and all minds a web of memes.

From Nature ● Jan. 13, 2020

The history and the taste of gin are interfused, ceaselessly, twist upon twist.

From The New Yorker ● Dec. 2, 2019

The picture also shows a bank of fog-like, low-lying haze illuminated by the setting sun against Pluto's dark side, and interfused with shadows from nearby mountains.

From BBC ● Sep. 17, 2015

He makes an important claim about how the particular and the general, the individual and the communal, are interfused.

From Slate ● Jun. 27, 2013

It is so deeply interfused, so a part and parcel of the religious teaching, that many readers overlook it altogether.

From The Gentle Reader by Samuel McChord Crothers

Sometimes the colours ran together, and made a little river or lake of lambent interfusing and changing tints, which, by their variegation, seemed to imitate the flowing of water, or waves made by the wind.

From The Princess and Curdie by George MacDonald

Sometimes the colours ran together, and made a little river or lake of lambent, interfusing, and changing tints, which, by their variegation, seemed to imitate the flowing of water, or waves made by the wind.

From The Princess and Curdie by George MacDonald

For over all these things, and interfusing itself with the sparkling electricity in which she seemed to swim, was an ever-creeping and condensing haze of ambiguities.

From Pierre; or The Ambiguities by Herman Melville

Of course we must guard against hasty generalizations, since the interfusing of various elements in our Western States is producing new types of manhood.

From The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 02, No. 12, October, 1858 by Various

And to him, who sits there dreaming, musing, At the window in the twilight wan, Like old scent of roses interfusing, Comes a vision of a day that's gone.

From The Cup of Comus Fact and Fancy by Madison Julius Cawein