diffuse

1. TransitiveIntransitive

   to cause something to spread out in many directions or to be widely dispersed.

   • The internet is a powerful tool for diffusing information.

   • The organization aims to diffuse its ideas throughout the country.

   • This company's objective is to diffuse their influence across the globe.

2. TransitiveIntransitive

   to cause a gas or liquid to spread through or into a substance by mixing with it.

   • The scent diffused throughout the room.

   • Essential oils diffuse slowly into the air.

   • Nutrients diffuse through the cell membrane.

spread

1. spread out over a wide area or among a large number of people and not focused on one place.

   • The diffuse light created a comfortable atmosphere.

   • The impact of this issue is wide and diffuse.

   • It was a diffuse study of the region.

clarity

1. disapproving

   not clear or easy to understand, often using too many words or lacking focus.

   • He gave a diffuse and confusing report.

   • The presentation was diffuse and hard to follow.

   • The essay's argument was somewhat diffuse.