to emanate
60
6.5
- verb
- /ˈɛmənˌeɪt/
:
emanar
- The delicious aroma of freshly baked bread emanates from the kitchen.
- light emanates from
- rights emanate from
- reforms emanate from
There is a golden glow emanating from his body.
- There is a golden glow emanating from his body.
- Other wavelengths of light emanate from the sun at different depths.
- In fact, emanates from the source of all life.
- So the sun gives of itself, It emanates continuously.
- Do you think that UF OS emanate from both space and sea?
- And so you almost had these waves of death emanating from these epicenters.
- But as we all emanate from one source, we all share consciousness.
- So just some characteristic form tools which emanate from this model of the organic item.
- Like where does that sensibility emanate from?
- So I don't there's any doubt that this virus emanated in China in a place near Wuhan.
- And the way in which knowledge emanates and manifests life in the universe is through vibration.
- Come back to self love, not selfish love, but self full love overflowing from within your heart and emanating that everywhere you go.
Examples
-
That feeling, that awareness emanates from a single point inside the head.
-
Using this device, they discovered an unusual amount of heat emanating from the garage.
Academic text (2017) -
All stories emanate and flow from that little building.
-
But as we all emanate from one source, we all share consciousness.
-
It's a natural thing that emanates out from him, really.
-
It seems to emanate from an area of about 20 miles square.
-
The actions are spontaneous, and they emanate from the individual and collective aspirations and experiences of the community.
Academic text (2011) -
From the centre of it, deep, deep within it, this beautiful white light emanates outward.
-
It emanates from the north side of the island.
-
They emanate peace and love which can be tangibly felt, bringing a message of importance.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Move out of or appear from a place
91
4.4
Send out light, heat, sound or gas
57
2.6
To send out something like a smell, light, or heat
33
4.3
Give off heat, light, or energy from a source
4
6.5
Give off liquid slowly, often in drops
1
5.5
To send out a sound, light, or smell
To come out freely, as a liquid, gas, or light
Antonyms
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
emanate = eman + ate
Although historically analyzable as Latin e- (out) + man- (flow) + the verb-forming suffix -ate, the parts are not productive or recognizable to a typical B1 learner, so the meaning cannot be reliably derived from the components.
Etymology
Emanate comes from Latin parts e- meaning 'out' and manare meaning 'to flow'. So, to emanate is to 'flow out', like a smell or sound coming from a source.