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disseminate
/ dɪˈsɛmɪˌneɪt /
verb
- tr to distribute or scatter about; diffuse
Derived Forms
- disˈsemiˌnator, noun
- disˈseminative, adjective
- disˌsemiˈnation, noun
Other Words From
- dis·sem·i·na·tion [dih-sem-, uh, -, ney, -sh, uh, n], noun
- dis·sem·i·na·tive adjective
- dis·sem·i·na·tor noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of disseminate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of disseminate1
Example Sentences
Part of the apparent panic stems from the different ways countries disseminate their information.
Doctors have a vast platform to investigate, tabulate, and disseminate just how miserable they are.
Most of the time, however, journalists disseminate boringly constructed articles or reports.
Each of these incidents incited the miffed woman to disseminate mild hearsay about my sexual orientation or general oddness.
I would rather keep all this in camera than disseminate it to the teeming raptors of the Internet.
With him painting was an instrument to disseminate the inventions of his poetic-satiric humour; it was a form of speech to him.
He had imbibed an opinion that it was his duty to disseminate the truths of the gospel among the unbelieving nations.
As they came to enjoy and disseminate their religion, they had no motive to irritate or disturb the aboriginal inhabitants.
The work of its ministers is not to discover and promulgate truths, but to invent and disseminate falsehoods.
Now it is very unpleasant to find that your news is untrue, when you have been at great pains to disseminate it.
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