infusion
infusion 英 [ɪnˈfju:ʒn] 美 [ɪnˈfjuʒən]
n. 灌输；浸泡；注入物；激励
名词复数:infusions
- The most common example of an infusion you are likely to encounter in your daily life is your morning cup of coffee. An infusion is the creation of a new substance by steeping another substance in a liquid, usually water.
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- n. 灌输；浸泡；注入物；激励
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1. Photography, and our understanding of it, has spread from a centre; it has, by infusion, penetrated our consciousness.
摄影、以及我们对摄影的认识，是从中心向外扩展；经由灌输的方式，进入我们的意识。
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2. Rather they are a vote of confidence, sometimes in rather obscure people, that with a serious infusion of funding their next projects could proceed in very interesting directions.
他们颇像是为自信投票甚至是激励那些有了基金激励就会把自己接下来的有趣的项目继续下去的非著名人士。
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3. But is it more than just the infusion of the catecholamine neurotransmitter, dopamine, or the mammalian hormone oxytocin?
而它也许不止是儿茶酚胺类神经递质注入剂、多巴胺、或哺乳类动物的荷尔蒙催产素？
- infusion (n.) c. 1400, "a liquid extract (obtained by soaking in water);" early 15c., "a pouring in; that which is poured in," from Old French infusion "injection" (13c.) or directly from Latin infusionem (nominative infusio) "a pouring in, a watering," noun of action from past participle stem of infundere "to pour into" (see infuse).
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