ˌintə(r)ˈfyüz verb
Etymology: Latin interfusus, past participle of interfundere to pour between, from inter- + fundere to pour — more at found
transitive verb
1. : to combine (one thing and another) as if by scattering or mixing : combine intimately as if by fusing or blending : intermingle
curricular designs that would seek to interfuse the social sciences and humanities rather than subordinate one to another — Theodore Brameld
2. : to pass (one thing or element) into or through others by pouring or spreading : infuse , diffuse
clustered round the texts, interfused with the texts, are all the values discovered in them or added to them by students, critics — Malcolm Cowley
3. : to enter widely or deeply into : blend with : pervade , permeate
wit that interfused all his writings
intransitive verb
: blend , fuse
these patterns, which overlap and interfuse — R.B.Heilman