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emanate
/ ˈɛməˌneɪtərɪ; ˈɛməˌneɪt; -trɪ; ˈɛmənətɪv /
verb
- introften foll byfrom to issue or proceed from or as from a source
- tr to send forth; emit
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Derived Forms
- emanatory, adjective
- emanative, adjective
- ˈemaˌnator, noun
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Other Words From
- em·a·na·tive adjective
- em·a·na·tor noun
- em·a·na·to·ry [em, -, uh, -n, uh, -tawr-ee], adjective
- re·em·a·nate verb (used without object) reemanated reemanating
- un·em·a·na·tive adjective
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of emanate1
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Example Sentences
The concrete building from which the sounds emanate shakes from the impact, rattling the colorful houses on the dirt roads nearby.
Your bodies will emanate scent, and you will go to paradise.
Cold white wine would somehow emanate from its own spring just outside the door.
India, for its part, counter-charges that many attacks within its borders emanate from Pakistan.
The worthy Germans, who think everything excellent that does not emanate from themselves, copy this custom most conscientiously.
It may be said that an earnest Barrister should be clean shaven, but the remark would only emanate from those who are bachelors.
It would, indeed, be disrespectful in the listener not to pay intelligent heed to the discourses which emanate from the pulpit.
No such crude claims as these emanate from the skilled advertising agents employed by the Sanatogen people.
But it was not from the members of the Chamber that the movement was to emanate.
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