transfusion
Word family nountransfusertransfusiontransfusionistadjectivetransfusibletransfusiveverbtransfuseadverbtransfusively
trans·fu·sion /trænsˈfjuːʒən/ noun [countableC, uncountableU] 2 the process of giving something important or necessary, such as money, to a group or organization that needs it 〔资金的〕投入,注入transfusion of The mayor has promised a transfusion of $8 million in redevelopment funds. 市长承诺向重建基金注入800万美元。
blood transfusion• During an effort to overcome one of those problems - a heart defect - surgeons gave the boy a blood transfusion.• Janet's marrow sample was flown to Oslo and given to Mona in a blood transfusion.• Every 3 weeks her baby needs a blood transfusion.• Shortly afterwards Miss T. told the midwife that she did not want a blood transfusion.• Treatments, including dialysis and blood transfusion, failed, and Rash died of heart failure.• Both groups received a similar volume of blood transfusion.• Over the next two weeks he made a slow clinical improvement and required blood transfusion and intravenous nutrition.• The blood transfusion requirements were similar in both groups. Origin transfusion (1500-1600) Latin transfusio, from transfundere “to move by pouring”, from fundere “to pour”