[ad. L. circumfūsiōn-em, f. circumfundĕre: see CIRCUMFUSE.] Pouring or diffusion around.
1603. Sir C. Heydon, Jud. Astrol., vi. 163. The circumfusion of the aire.
1704. Swift, T. Tub (1710), 63. The natural … suit … of daily Creation and Circumfusion.
1872. Morley, Voltaire (1886), 120. That circumfusion of bright light which is the highest aim of speech.
