emanation
5
8.3
- noun
- /ˌɛmənˈeɪʃən/
:
emanación
- The mysterious light was an emanation from the glowing crystal.
That opens up the possibility that we are both emanations of consciousness.
- That opens up the possibility that we are both emanations of consciousness.
- And so far these, and it seems like the, the splinters modulate the emanation of this electricity.
- You there's just a trust and there's no duality anymore because you're an extension of the One, an emanation of the One.
- A supposed emanation of Let me start again.
- So let's say I have a emanation in me that is love, mind.
- Well, like we talk about emanations.
Examples
-
I begin to find out how these emanations travel.
Fiction book (1994) -
X-rays and radioactive emanations ionize gases, stripping away electrons from their nuclei and thus enabling them to conduct electricity.
Academic text (1990) -
Was he really God, or simply an emanation, or maybe a created being?
Blog text (20) -
Not a real cry, but an emanation of the very atmosphere.
Fiction book (2001) -
At the very least, they took it for the emanation of a deeply admirable character.
Academic text (1999) -
It is therefore an emanation of virtue.
-
That opens up the possibility that we are both emanations of consciousness.
-
Compassion, as Rousseau presents it, is an emanation of that natural human self-love, which attests to the natural goodness of man.
Academic text (1997) -
You there's just a trust and there's no duality anymore because you're an extension of the One, an emanation of the One.
-
Whence extends this faint alarm, inaudible, invisible, intangible, the thinnest emanation of some magnet too weak, too diffuse, for any compass?
Fiction book (1998)
Synonyms
149
3.6
The act of letting a liquid, gas, or energy flow out
57
3.5
An act of releasing something like gas, steam, light, or heat from a source
7
4.8
Spreading outward from a central point, like heat from a fire
1
8.2
A number that shows how well a surface gives off heat as radiation
The sending out of light or small particles from a source
Antonyms
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word emanation comes from the Latin parts e- 'out' and manare 'to flow', so it originally meant 'to flow out'. So an emanation is something that 'flows out' from a source, like light, a smell, or a gas.