emanate
verb (used without object), em·a·nat·ed, em·a·nat·ing.
verb (used with object), em·a·nat·ed, em·a·nat·ing.
Origin of emanate
Synonym study
Related Words for emanating
emerge, derive, originate, stem, arise, radiate, exude, emit, proceed, spring, rise, flow, initiate, egress, exit, birth, discharge, exhale, issueExamples from the Web for emanating
Contemporary Examples of emanating
His dresses were worn by Hollywood stars and first ladies, emanating glamour and sophistication.
This was a serious mistake,” he explained, “emanating from a bad joke.
Only the advancement of liberal democracy could serve as an antidote to the noxious strains of Islamism emanating from the region.
Americans are kept talking about the “threat” emanating from that country [Iran].
John F. Kennedy confronted anti-Catholic bigotry in the 1960 campaign, much of it emanating from Southern churches.
Historical Examples of emanating
The sun was formless and purple in the vibrations of wrath that were emanating from Azuria.
The Book of the DamnedCharles Fort
These sensations of light, emanating from without, are at the bottom of many of our dreams.
DreamsHenri Bergson
Suspect the message as bogus and emanating from Y. M. See Furneaux.
Number SeventeenLouis Tracy
The chief executes the will of the people, emanating from a council composed of elders.
A World of WondersVarious
When emanating from Unity, it contained already what made it manifold.
Plotinos: Complete Works, v. 4Plotinos (Plotinus)