to issue
- verb
- /ˈɪʃuː/
- Literature
- issue from the mouth
And once we've gone into the very heart of it and they've been in there, they'll issue forth.
- And once we've gone into the very heart of it and they've been in there, they'll issue forth.
Examples
-
The music - "Shall We Gather At The River?" - is issuing from the open double doors.
Fiction book (1991) -
All eligible participants were contacted and issued a recruiting script via email.
Academic text (2013) -
I wish to inform the house that Buckingham Palace are at this moment, issuing the following statement.
-
The crowd began to cheer, and an appreciative ripple of applause issued from the bleachers.
Fiction book (1991) -
Researchers invoke catastrophist narratives, issue dire warnings, and demand greater resources for both prevention and treatment.
Academic text (2013) -
The report will issue recommendations for improving safety protocols.
-
Fog often issues from the ocean in the early morning.
-
Water issues from the springs after the heavy rain.
Synonyms
Move out of or appear from a place
To appear or become visible, for example when the sun shines through clouds
To come out from behind or under something and become visible
To start or create something
To come from a particular cause or situation
To happen because of something that came before
Move up into the air like smoke or mist
Appear from a place, often suddenly
To come out from a place, like light, smoke, or sound
To leave a place by going out
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
- Jargon
To create a record of a problem or request in a support system for a team to fix
Compounds
- Specialized
A problem that makes a computer that runs websites and apps stop working
A problem about law that is difficult to solve because it has many different parts
How Strong
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb issue meaning 'to come out' comes from Latin exire 'to go out', so when smoke or sound issues from somewhere it is simply 'going out' from that place.