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emanate
/ ˈɛməˌneɪtərɪ; ˈɛməˌneɪt; -trɪ; ˈɛmənətɪv /
verb
- introften foll byfrom to issue or proceed from or as from a source
- tr to send forth; emit
Derived Forms
- emanatory, adjective
- emanative, adjective
- ˈemaˌnator, noun
Other Words From
- em·a·na·tive adjective
- em·a·na·tor noun
- em·a·na·to·ry [em, -, uh, -n, uh, -tawr-ee], adjective
- re·em·a·nate verb (used without object) reemanated reemanating
- un·em·a·na·tive adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of emanate1
Example Sentences
And in that process, we hoped that that feeling would emanate from it, and when we’re working in the space, that would come through.
The trio will shine brightly, but Venus will outshine the other two, and Regulus will be emanating a blue-white hue.
But because the signals emanate from the crowded galactic plane, optical telescopes could not see which of many stars might be producing them.
When the lake levels have remained unchanged, these extremely smooth rock surfaces generate distinct single-repeat echoes, which accurately copy the given sounds, forming auditory mirror images that appear to emanate from behind the rock walls.
The heavenly host is dazzled by the blinding golden light emanating from God.
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When To Use
What are other ways to say emanate?
To emanate is to flow out or proceed, as from a source or origen. How is emanate different from emerge and issue? Find out on Thesaurus.com.
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