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Maj Posted 23 years ago
Grammar
Infuse
Would the following sentence be correct? Could you infuse me with some of your state-of-the-art knowledge?
Top answer
I for one see no problem. 2 from Bartelby (below); TRANSITIVE VERB:Inflected forms: in·fused, in·fus·ing, in·fus·es 1. To put into or introduce as if by pouring: infused new vigor into the movement.
- I for one see no problem.
- 2 from Bartelby (below); TRANSITIVE VERB:Inflected forms: in·fused, in·fus·ing, in·fus·es 1.
- To put into or introduce as if by pouring: infused new vigor into the movement.
- 2.
- To fill or cause to be filled with something: infused them with a love of the land.
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3 Answers
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I for one see no problem.
See def.2 from Bartelby (below);
TRANSITIVE VERB:Inflected forms: in·fused, in·fus·ing, in·fus·es
1. To put into or introduce as if by pouring: infused new vigor into the movement. 2. To fill or cause to be filled with something: infused them with a love of the land. 3. To steep or soak without boiling in order to extract soluble elements or active princip
See def.2 from Bartelby (below);
TRANSITIVE VERB:Inflected forms: in·fused, in·fus·ing, in·fus·es
1. To put into or introduce as if by pouring: infused new vigor into the movement. 2. To fill or cause to be filled with something: infused them with a love of the land. 3. To steep or soak without boiling in order to extract soluble elements or active princip
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Could you infuse me with some of your state-of-the-art knowledge?
As Barletby dict. says; 2. To fill or cause to be filled with something: infused them with a love of the land.
Could you fill me with some of your state-of-the-art knowledge?
As Barletby dict. says; 2. To fill or cause to be filled with something: infused them with a love of the land.
Could you fill me with some of your state-of-the-art knowledge?
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