Need another word that means the same as “disseminate”? Find 17 synonyms and 30 related words for “disseminate” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Disseminate” are: broadcast, circularise, circularize, circulate, diffuse, disperse, distribute, pass around, propagate, spread, proclaim, promulgate, publicize, communicate, pass on, make known, put about
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “disseminate” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| broadcast | Broadcast over the airwaves as in radio or television. We don t want to broadcast our unhappiness to the world. |
| circularise | Distribute circulars to. |
| circularize | Canvass by using a questionnaire. They circularize prospective purchasers at regular intervals. |
| circulate | Move through a space, circuit or system, returning to the starting point. Circulate a rumor. |
| communicate | Pass on (an infectious disease) to another person or animal. He and his sons haven t communicated for years. |
| diffuse | Spread or diffuse through. Gas is diffused into the bladder. |
| disperse | To cause to separate and go in different directions. Winds dispersed the radioactive cloud high in the atmosphere. |
| distribute | Be distributed or spread as in statistical analyses. The middle term must be distributed at least once in the premises. |
| make known | Make, formulate, or derive in the mind. |
| pass around | Place into the hands or custody of. |
| pass on | Go unchallenged; be approved. |
| proclaim | Say something emphatically; declare. He was proclaimed King. |
| promulgate | Promote or make widely known (an idea or cause. In January 1852 the new Constitution was promulgated. |
| propagate | Cause to propagate as by grafting or layering. A hydraulic fracture is generally expected to propagate in a vertical plane. |
| publicize | Call attention to. Judy had started to publicize books and celebrities. |
| put about | Formulate in a particular style or language. |
| spread | Become distributed or widespread. Bobby spread his arms wide. |
| asunder | Widely separated especially in space. Torn asunder. |
| circulate | Move in circles. Tutors were circulated with the handout. |
| diffuse | Spread or diffuse through. A diffuse historical novel. |
| diffusion | The intermingling of substances by the natural movement of their particles. The rate of diffusion of a gas. |
| dispel | Force to go away; used both with concrete and metaphoric meanings. Dispel doubts. |
| dispersal | The splitting up of a group of people, causing them to leave in different directions. Colleges had made large dispersals and the shops were filled with books. |
| disperse | Denoting a phase dispersed in another phase as in a colloid. Emulsions should be examined after storage for droplet size of the disperse phase. |
| dispersed | Distributed or spread over a considerable extent. Has ties with many widely dispersed friends. |
| dispersion | The action or process of distributing things or people over a wide area. The virus is transmitted in the dispersion of droplets which results from sneezing or coughing. |
| dissemination | The property of being diffused or dispersed. The dissemination of public information. |
| dissipate | Live a life of pleasure, especially with respect to alcoholic consumption. He wanted to dissipate his anger. |
| distribute | Cause to be distributed. You can distribute the system s output over your home network. |
| diversify | (of a business) enlarge or vary its range of products or field of operation. Diversify a course of study. |
| effluence | The action of flowing out. |
| imbue | Fill soak or imbue totally. His works are invariably imbued with a sense of calm and serenity. |
| intersperse | Place at intervals in or among. Intersperse exclamation marks in the text. |
| perfuse | Force a fluid through (a body part or tissue. The yellow light is perfused with white. |
| permeate | Pass through. The aroma of soup permeated the air. |
| pervasiveness | The quality of filling or spreading throughout. The pervasiveness of the odor of cabbage in tenement hallways. |
| proliferate | (of a cell, structure, or organism) reproduce rapidly. Cultured cells often proliferate indefinitely. |
| proliferation | Rapid reproduction of a cell, part, or organism. Stress levels are high forcing upon them a proliferation of ailments. |
| prolix | Tediously prolonged or tending to speak or write at great length. Editing a prolix manuscript. |
| propagate | Cause to propagate as by grafting or layering. Sound and light propagate in this medium. |
| scatter | Sow by scattering. The children scattered in all directions when the teacher approached. |
| scattered | Occurring or distributed over widely spaced and irregular intervals in time or space. Scattered thoughts. |
| spray | Cover by spraying with a liquid. A spray of bullets. |
| spread | A tasty mixture to be spread on bread or crackers or used in preparing other dishes. With arms spread wide. |
| sprinkle | Scatter with liquid; wet lightly. Sprinkle sesame seeds over the top. |
| strew | Spread by scattering ( is archaic. A small room with newspapers strewn all over the floor. |
| suffuse | To become overspread as with a fluid, a colour, a gleam of light. The first half of the poem is suffused with idealism. |
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