to emerge
- verb
- /ɪˈmɜrdʒ/
- New theories about the universe continue to emerge from scientists' ongoing investigations.
- emerging evidence
- emerging market
- emerging themes
We can have no idea, and no idea emerges without precedent.
- We can have no idea, and no idea emerges without precedent.
- After a few minutes, a rhythm emerges from the soft muscle slapping.
- OK, so some things clearly emerge much easier in this perspective.
- But a couple themes have emerged that are very clear.
- I think Britain can also emerge as that safe landing place.
- It's just you're, you're the, the new hasn't emerged yet, but the old is dying.
- So you can see that those kind of complaints emerged in Peckham as well.
- And then you start to see how plot emerges out of the characters struggle.
- And a price system emerges from people making trades.
- And this week, a new study emerged about one of those items, Legos.
- And Moscow doesn't exist at the time when Kiev emerges as as the capital.
- Because when self emerges, self can help these younger parts.
- These are issues I think that have emerged in each of the discussions.
Examples
-
Three major factions emerged, each vying for power.
-
A small number of international organizations began emerging as far back as the early nineteenth century.
Academic text (2017) -
Why did the politics of faith emerge only during this election campaign and not earlier?
Academic text (2017) -
I think Britain can also emerge as that safe landing place.
-
Let us expand on the answer that began to emerge in the previous section.
Academic text (2017) -
But a couple themes have emerged that are very clear.
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Which side of this conflict would you wish to see emerge victorious?
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Various alternative administration routes for cannabis use have emerged, which, however, come with their own risks.
Academic text (2017) -
A new model of managing class conflicts is emerging from the trenches of federal trial courts.
Academic text (2017) -
When you know Teller's critical assumptions, the real picture emerges.
Synonyms
Happen or become known after some time
Start to exist or slowly develop, as with an idea
To be mentioned in a discussion
To come into view or become visible
To appear or become visible, for example when the sun shines through clouds
Come into someone's mind suddenly or unexpectedly
Start to exist or happen
To appear or happen suddenly
To begin to exist or start to develop
To become known, usually about facts or events
To become known after being hidden
To appear quickly in a place, often as new shops or cafes
Develop from something that existed but was not obvious
To start to exist
Appear from a place, often suddenly
To begin to develop and become clear in shape or idea
Begin to appear, for example a feeling or idea
To begin suddenly in the mind as an idea or feeling
Antonyms
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Emerge comes from Latin parts e- 'out' and mergere 'to dip', the same root you see in merge and submerge, so you can picture something 'rising into view'. So when ideas or facts emerge, they 'come out' and become known.