None of those answers is correct.
Effuse is an adjective and your word choices are verbs.
If you add "d" or "ed" to your choices, one of them is correct.
But C is not the answer. Check a dictionary.
I have found that when I travel some cities effuse warmth and hospitality while others are very difficult for a stranger to navigate. In this context, “effuse” most closely means
A. ignore
B. disseminate
C. dislike
D. earn
C?
13 answers
In this sentence, "effuse" is a verb. But D is not correct either. Look up "effuse" in a dictionary.
You obviously haven't followed my advice. Please do not post this question again.
I did , It means talking in an exciting manner
Oops. Reed is right. Effuse is a verb.
I think my brain had a momentary malfunction.
I think my brain had a momentary malfunction.
Okay so was I correct ?
Im confused now.
We call it a glitch. But I don't want to see this question again, either.
"ef·fuse (ĭ-fyo͞os′)
adj. Biology
Spreading out loosely: an effuse thallus.
v. (ĭ-fyo͞oz′) ef·fused, ef·fus·ing, ef·fus·es
v.tr.
1. To pour out (a liquid).
2. To radiate; diffuse.
v.intr.
1. To spread or flow out.
2. To ooze forth; exude."
From http://www.thefreedictionary.com/effuse
adj. Biology
Spreading out loosely: an effuse thallus.
v. (ĭ-fyo͞oz′) ef·fused, ef·fus·ing, ef·fus·es
v.tr.
1. To pour out (a liquid).
2. To radiate; diffuse.
v.intr.
1. To spread or flow out.
2. To ooze forth; exude."
From http://www.thefreedictionary.com/effuse
Neither c nor d is correct. That gives you only two remaining choices.
And I don't want to see this question again either.
And I don't want to see this question again either.
uhmm okayyyy... thanks for trying i guess.
effuse
[ iˈfyo͞oz, iˈfyo͞os ]
VERB
give off (a liquid, light, smell, or quality).
Powered by OxfordDictionaries · © Oxford University Press
[ iˈfyo͞oz, iˈfyo͞os ]
VERB
give off (a liquid, light, smell, or quality).
Powered by OxfordDictionaries · © Oxford University Press
i meant A