emanate
31emanate — v. a. 1. Flow forth continuously, pour out incessantly. 2. Issue, arise, spring, flow, proceed, emerge, go out …
32emanate — verb 1) warmth emanated from the fireplace Syn: issue, spread, radiate, be sent forth/out 2) the proposals emanated from a committee Syn: originate, stem, derive, proceed, spring, issue, emerge …
33emanate — v 1. arise, appear, spring, effuse, exude, effervesce, Phys. Geog. debouch, discharge, ooze, filter, percolate; surge from, stem from, trickle from, flow from, proceed from, take rise from, result from, originate. 2. emit, issue, send forth,… …
34emanate — em·a·nate …
35emanate — em•a•nate [[t]ˈɛm əˌneɪt[/t]] v. nat•ed, nat•ing 1) to flow out, issue forth; originate 2) to send forth; emit • Etymology: 1780–90; < L ēmānātus, ptp. of ēmānāre to flow out =ē e +mānāre to flow, pour em′a•na tive, adj. em′a•na tor, n …
36emanate — /ˈɛməneɪt / (say emuhnayt) verb (i) (emanated, emanating) to flow out, issue, or proceed as from a source or origin; come forth; originate. {Latin ēmānātus, past participle} –emanative, emanatory, adjective …
37emanate — v. 1 intr. (usu. foll. by from) (of an idea, rumour, etc.) issue, originate (from a source). 2 intr. (usu. foll. by from) (of gas, light, etc.) proceed, issue. 3 tr. emit; send forth. Etymology: L emanare flow out …
38ˈemanate from sth — phrasal verb formal to come from a particular place Wonderful smells emanated from the kitchen.[/ex] …
39de-emanate — (ˈ)dē+ transitive verb : to deprive of the property of giving off a radioactive emanation de emanate thorium by heating • de emanation (ˈ)dē+ noun s …
40manatee — emanate …
