to radiate
8
5.0
- verb
- /ˈreɪdiˌeɪt/
:
irradiar
- And the lines that I'm drawing now radiate from the center point.
- radiate outward
- lines radiate outward
And in terms of my legacy, I think everything radiates from that.
- And in terms of my legacy, I think everything radiates from that.
- Once you feel the calmness and the subtle energy of peace in the heart, radiate that into the whole body.
- May warmth radiate our bellies, bringing prosperity to all.
Examples
-
So in a typical explosion, material and energy will radiate outwards from that very central point where the explosion occurred in space.
-
It's all about an inner strength, an inner confidence that you radiate outward.
-
And these waves, they radiate over the whole of the Pacific and then enter the Marshall Islands.
-
They radiate out from a central nest.
-
For the first time in a long while, Iran's influence now radiates west, north, and east.
Academic text (2009) -
It starts at a given point and then radiates outwards.
-
Cramping pain in the lower abdomen may radiate to the thighs and lower back.
Academic text (2012) -
Mozart's region centered on Salzburg and radiated to Vienna and Munich.
Academic text (1998) -
The most common symptom of pneumomediastinum is a stabbing precordial chest pain that radiates to the arms and back.
Academic text (2002) -
The rays of sunlight radiate from the center of the sun, illuminating the landscape below.
Synonyms
73
2.7
To stretch a hand toward something to touch it
61
3.2
To extend beyond a surface or edge
60
6.5
To come out from a source, like a smell, sound, or feeling
30
3.7
To spread out from one point in different directions
15
4.1
To become wider at one end or edge
9
3.4
To stick out from a surface like a rock or shelf
6
3.0
To shine brightly and send light in a certain direction
1
3.8
To become wider at one end like a dress or vase
1
6.5
To spread out from a center point
To stick out from something
Antonyms
How Far
22
6.7
30
3.7
89
2.5
8
5.0
265
2.7
23
4.3
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Radiate comes from the Latin radius 'ray' or 'spoke'. To radiate is to spread out from a center like rays, just like paths or wheel spokes going from a hub.