[
US
/ˈɛməˌneɪt/
]
[ UK /ˈɛmɐnˌeɪt/ ]
[ UK /ˈɛmɐnˌeɪt/ ]
VERB
-
give out (breath or an odor)
The chimney exhales a thick smoke -
proceed or issue forth, as from a source
Water emanates from this hole in the ground
How To Use emanate In A Sentence
- Being an "empath" may explain her wistful connection to the roiling waves of the ocean, the sanctuary it provides, and the sexual urges that seem to emanate from fathoms below … Archive 2007-02-01
- This was no obvious gaffe as it would have been had it emanated from the lips of George Bush, oh no, this was perhaps a "knowing casualism". Look, Obama just doesn't make gaffes, OK?
- The great surprise is that out of this slim body, a sonorous, powerful voice emanates vibrating with a immense nuances of expression.
- I am satisfied that this reference did not emanate from anyone representing the ports authority or the dock company.
- Zlotin heard a lone scream emanate from underneath the balcony, then the chain gun fell silent. CODE BREAKER
- The sound of loud music emanated from the building.
- Two figures stood in a treacherously dangerous position at the edge of a hole from which a pillar of light emanated.
- I remain a big fan of the engine though - the throaty burble they emanate still sends a chill up my spine each time I hear one.
- If He emanated from God, is He coeternal and consubstantial with Him, or is He of a similar substance? A Philosophical Dictionary
- Just a few yards away from the mahal, the strains of Carnatic music emanate from a small shrine.
