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[ UK /ɛɡzjˈuːd/ ]
[ US /ɪɡˈzud/ ]
VERB
  1. make apparent by one's mood or behavior
    She exudes great confidence
  2. release (a liquid) in drops or small quantities
    exude sweat through the pores

How To Use exude In A Sentence

  • The endotoxins exuded are cell - wall constituents that are sort of like pheromones or germ sweat. T.S. Wiley: Can Sleep Loss Destroy Your Immune System?
  • It appeared to be opaque glass, but it exuded the pungent fetor of magick. Sparks
  • Dressed in a silver-patterned silk shirt and tailored trousers, he exudes self-confidence.
  • After a cut on the face or an exudation into the lungs, the loose tissues and multiple vessels allow the proliferating cells to obtain rich nourishment; absorption can take place readily, and the part regains its normal condition entirely, while a bruise at the heel or at the withers finds a dense, inextensible tissue where the multiplying elements and exuded fluids choke up all communication, and the parts die Special Report on Diseases of the Horse
  • ‘Rock gardens should look untended and exude a careless beauty’, he says.
  • Success has come so naturally that the young Italian exudes an innate, unquestioned belief in his own talents.
  • He exudes a sense of self-possession and hauteur that leads critics in the media and among his party to label him arrogant.
  • Silk moth cocoons are made of a layer of silk that the caterpillar exudes from glands in its mouth.
  • The city of Bordeaux exudes wealth: its enormous, elegant squares easily rival the Place de Vosges in Paris or Piazza Navona in Rome.
  • You're graceful, poised, tactful and exude quite a refined, princess-like presence.
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