diffusing

/dɪˈfjuzɪŋ/
adjective
  1. Spreading out or causing something to spread out in many directions.
    • The diffusing mist made the forest look magical.
    • A diffusing filter on the camera lens softens the image.
    • The diffusing light from the stained glass window created colorful patterns on the floor.
verb
  1. To spread out or cause to spread out in all directions, especially through a substance or space.
    • The teacher explained how a gas diffuses into the air when a bottle is opened.
    • The light from the lamp diffuses softly through the paper shade.
    • The scent of fresh bread diffusing through the kitchen made everyone hungry.
  2. To make something less concentrated or intense; to weaken or soften.
    • Adding water diffuses the strong flavor of the juice.
    • The mediator's calm voice helped diffuse the tension in the room.
    • The thick curtains diffused the harsh sunlight, creating a cozy atmosphere.
  3. To spread knowledge, ideas, or information widely.
    • The organization works to diffuse scientific knowledge to the public.
    • Social media is a powerful tool for diffusing news across the globe.
    • The speaker's message diffused quickly through the audience.
Antonyms