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The scenes, sounds and even smells of their brutalised lives suffuse Nathaniel Philbrick's gory account of the campaign against the Plains Indians, commanded by General Alfred Terry, that culminated in the catastrophic end, in June 1876, of George Armstrong Custer.
Patronage, vote-rigging and (above all) money will suffuse this election, which will be neither free nor fair.
Although the film was eagerly anticipated by moviegoers, it was not well received by many critics, some of whom disparaged Logan's use of filters to suffuse the screen with dominant colours that he felt reflected the moods of musical numbers.
These humours, the akhlat, suffuse the body's cells, interstitial spaces, and vascular channels, affecting physical and behavioral well-being, and are most stable in a healthy individual.
He conceived of the vanguard as a highly disciplined, centralized party that would work unremittingly to suffuse the proletariat with Socialist consciousness and serve as mentor, leader, and guide, constantly showing the proletariat where its true class interests lie.
Quins had started with 12 Englishmen, though not the injured Saxons squad hooker Joe Gray; Biarritz were hardly suffuse with Basques, with their English, American, Australian, Fijian and Welsh league of nations, and that was just the backs, from whom the Maori fly-half Mathew Berquist withdrew in the warm-up.
While the portrait of his parents is touching and clear-eyed – "The whole thing made me miss 'em a lot more," he notes, his voice dropping several decibels as he says it – in general, the farts of the past seem to me to suffuse every chapter.
Even so, the very fact that Frankel explored a new dimension of his brilliance – and with such familiar swagger – was enough to suffuse all those present with a renewed sense of wonder and privilege.
I have experienced barely 5 per cent of what Los Santos and its environs, Rockstar's funhouse version of Los Angeles and southern California, have to offer; I already feel giddy from the amount of stuff there is to do, and delighted by the endless small moments of wit that suffuse all of it.
But the costumes have all been put away, and with them the air of mystery that seemed, for a time, to suffuse the city.
Because the peaks repeat, so do the clerestory windows, which suffuse the space with southern light.
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Suffuse functions primarily as a verb, describing the action of something spreading through or over something else, often in the manner of a liquid, light, or color. Ludwig AI indicates its correct usage aligns with established grammatical principles.
Expression frequency: Very common
