permeate

IPA: pˈɝmieɪt

(transitive) 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
(transitive) To enter and spread through; to pervade.

Examples of "permeate" in Sentences

Does this act of hypocrisy "permeate" the red-state electorate?
The permeate is processed to remove the lactose, which is used to create ethanol.
The feeling of loss is one that can easily permeate throughout all areas of your life.
Mr. GARZA: We have a big record collection, and you know, the sounds kind of permeate every corner of the globe.
He encouraged the students to "permeate" themselves with "the full spirit of the age" if they hoped to give architecture "true art forms."
To create those noxious odors would mean it would be too intense at the source and permeate the whole valley, company project manager Mark Patton says.
Metaphors permeate our emotional lives so deeply that "permeate" might be the wrong word; from one perspective, they're what those lives consist of, and bad ones land us in trouble.
Quoting experts who have clear political biases, speculating about how one's theology would influence their public policy and poor use of important labels permeate the coverage of Palin.