channeling

especially British, chan·nel·ling

[chan-l-ing]

noun

1. Architecture, Furniture.,  ornamentation with flutes or channels.

2. the practice of professedly entering a meditative or trancelike state in order to convey messages from a spiritual guide.

Word History and Origins

Origin of channeling¹

First recorded in 1970–75

Example Sentences

So, over the years, it’s just been, can I bring these other aspects of self into the whole expression of me through academia, through movement, through channeling, through live shows, through interviews right now?

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People are used to channeling their grievances through the ballot box, not by marching into the prime minister’s home.

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Westlake Village’s cougar bar, when I was going through a divorce and channeling my Studio 54 days.

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But ultimately, the “Homage” homages land with less impact because they don’t have the same tactile richness as those channeling Anni’s weavings.

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“If somebody has $150 million sitting around they can dump into a campaign for public office,” South said, channeling the skeptical sentiment, “what understanding do they have of my day-to-day life?”

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Related Words

• carry 
• convey 
• funnel 
• siphon 
• transmit 
• transport