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to permeate
verb
To pass through the pores or interstices of; to penetrate and pass through without causing rupture or displacement; applied especially to fluids which pass through substances of loose texture; as, water permeates sand.
Exact(59)
Total confusion seems to permeate the shows.
"That began to permeate through the club.
The idea began to permeate every moment of his life.
It's making it more difficult to permeate publicly.
This kind of openness still seems to permeate Livingston.
It did not seem to permeate through to Roy.
"It recognizes the way learning tends to permeate," she adds.
But as high technology came to permeate American business, companies have grown reluctant to shed workers.
But this approach is yet to permeate the public sector as a whole.
Of late, however, rick-rolling has begun to permeate the mainstream.
Dr. Hrabowski's optimism about student ability seems to permeate the faculty.
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