Pervade is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PERVADE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to permeate the whole
• (especially of a smell) spread through and be perceived in every part of
• be present and apparent throughout
• spread right through (something)
• To pass or flow through, as an aperture, pore, or interstice; to permeate.
• To pass or spread through the whole extent of; to be diffused throughout.
• spread or diffuse through
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to spread through every part of

Words related to PERVADE

pervaded15 pervader14 pervaders15 pervades14 pervading16 pervasion14 pervasions15

Words that contain PERVADE

pervaded15 pervader14 pervades14 pervaders15

How to use PERVADE in a sentence

• If, on the contrary, the insurrection should pervade a whole State, or a principal part of it, the employment of a different kind of force might become unavoidable.
• Perfect enthusiasm seems to pervade all classes in regard to it, but there is still the thorn in the flesh which is permitted by a wise Father to keep me humble, doubtless.
• A great delusion seems to pervade the public mind in relation to the condition of parties in Kansas.
• The family circle of different animals and birds is an admirable illustration of the peace which should pervade among families.
• Although this intelligence was expected, it certainly caused long faces and a deep gloom to pervade that little community.
• An exaggerated tone, as we have said, seems to us to pervade the book.
• On the other side, there is taken for granted the belief that general laws pervade the observable domain of physical nature.
• A feeling of uneasiness seemed to pervade the ship, and even the captain had so many things to consider that he had no time to converse with his little friend.
• While the individuality of the writers not lost, there are still peculiarities which pervade the whole, and have, as I think, justly been called a Scripture style.
• A kind of common rhythm seemed to pervade our movements as we plodded to and fro with mechanical regularity.
• An old world flavour seems to pervade the relations between seigneur and vassal in a French Canadian parish.
• Once he drank of it, and again, and then again until he felt a strange, exalted sense of non-participation in worldly affairs pervade him.
• Their inmates are provided with plentiful, substantial dinners, and have abundant means of sharing in the happiness which seems to pervade the whole city.
• Before long, however, a pungent odor, as of fat on a hot stove, began to pervade the house.
• And I impeach him in the name and by the virtue of those eternal laws of justice, which ought equally to pervade every age, condition, rank, and situation in the world.
• It must first pervade our literature, and thence our current ideas and conversation, before it can be infused into the common life.
• The desire to aid, to succour, to protect, to comfort, to bless, seemed to pervade her whole being.
• XXII There are two men, as they that know Sampaolo will not need to be reminded, two young men, who, during the summer months, pervade the island.
• The free presence of hydrogen and sulphur causes a very strong and unpleasant smell to pervade the house during the cooking of Cabbages.
• A sense of beauty and a sentiment of love pervade our being.
• I find an assumption of pre-eminence and unapproachable moral wisdom to pervade every discourse from end to end of the gospels.
• Susie Granger was in her happiest mood, and her lively spirits seemed to pervade the whole party.
• The spiritual presence of the young girl seemed even now to pervade the thicket, her sweet fragrance to fill the frost-laden air.
• He had thought of Marguerite as she used to pervade the house, and of his approaching interview with her at the Manresa Road studio.
• He tells of the powers and mysteries that pervade and guide all life, all death, all purpose.
• But as their guides led northward, and the sound of the guns, opening along the Rappahannock, grew fainter and fainter, a certain excitement began to pervade the column.
• Excitement and enthusiasm pervade all classes of the people.
• Inside of that mansion to-day you witness not that joy which is wont to pervade it.
• I love my friends as well as ever, but I think they must be weary of the gloom and dulness which pervade my present correspondence.
• The people whom I met showed no trace of the influence of those older artistic civilizations whose charm seems subtly to pervade the internationalism of the East Side.
• Huge banks of dark clouds were gathering in the sky, and a hot, unnatural closeness seemed to pervade the atmosphere, as if a storm were about to burst upon the scene.
• What I speak of is your integrity, and the natural leaning towards truth and sincerity, which seems to pervade your whole nature.
• And, finally, its doctrines will pervade the whole Union, and the wonder will be, that they ever should have been opposed.

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