permeatein a sentence
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he found the odour had permeated his clothes (source)permeated = penetrated and spread throughout
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An odor of dankness—as much from the walls as from the marsh—permeated.† (source)
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The place was dim, and the acrid smell of beer I'd always disliked permeated the walls.† (source)
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And his new, heightened feelings permeated a greater realm than simply his sleep.† (source)
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A burnt-hair smell permeated the building.† (source)
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The dank smell of sweat permeated the air.† (source)
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And I wanted to tell him that even though I'd never been in love, I knew what it was like to be in a feeling, to be not just surrounded by it but also permeated by it, the way my grandmother talked about God being everywhere.† (source)
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The sound permeates the walls, the floor, Marie-Laure's chest.† (source)
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I love hearing Mum shouting at someone else,' said Fred, with a satisfied smile on his face as he opened the door an inch or so to allow Mrs Weasley's voice to permeate the room better, 'it makes such a nice change.'† (source)
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Market day, the humid air, the smell of Chang Sacha's sweet rolls permeating the city square.† (source)
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He could smell the horse; he could hear the dry plaint of the light wheels in the weightless permeant dust and he seemed to feel the dust itself move sluggish and dry across his sweating flesh just as he seemed to hear the single profound suspiration of the parched earth's agony rising toward the imponderable and aloof stars.† (source)
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And even the necessity for the right kind of compromise does not eliminate the need for those idealists and reformers who keep our compromises moving ahead, who prevent all political situations from meeting the description supplied by Shaw: "smirched with compromise, rotted with opportunism, mildewed by expedience, stretched out of shape with wirepulling and putrefied with permeation."† (source)standard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
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The reds were dampened, taken down by weather or more paint, deeper permeations, and this brought them ably into the piece.† (source)
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The dust that permeated the Northwest lay in a thin layer over his simple and rough-hewn bed and kitchen implements.† (source)
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The book says light permeates my skin, that the baby can already see.† (source)
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By then we will have seen that flowers permeate this story, as befits a garden party.† (source)
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