Meanings of more diffused in English

It provides a softer, more diffused airflow while still allowing fast drying.

Is wealth more diffused in Russia and Poland than in England?

The custom of learning foreign languages has become more diffused.

Remember: Long-haired brushes give you a more diffused look.

The sexual sphere is larger and more diffused.

This stratum, 2 ft. thick, showed the white more diffused in the upper part than the lower.

I know no period, for example, when physical comfort was more diffused in England than in 1640.

Eastern artists painted a more diffused aura.

A drop of water remains intact till vaporization sets in; then it too becomes more and more diffused.

Not lightning this time, but more diffused and dimmer lights which played slowly over the horizon and faded.

Knowledge is more diffused, more accessible.

A further result appeared in the pleasing aspect of the village, betokening a more diffused prosperity than is ordinarily observed.

Neither men of great learning, nor extremely ignorant communities, are to be met with; genius becomes more rare, information more diffused.

Newman finds Wagner's the more concrete imagination; the "inward picture" of Beethoven, and Chopin "much vaguer and more diffused."

Prostitution tends to become more diffused, more intimately mingled with social life generally, less easily distinguished as a definitely separable part of life.

The atoms of the luminiferous ether are infinitely more diffused, and yet its interactive atoms can give four hundred millions of light-waves a second.