emanate
IPA: ˈɛmʌneɪt
verb
- (intransitive) To come from a source; issue from.
- (transitive, rare) To send or give out; manifest.
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Examples of "emanate" in Sentences
- Jazz was one of the genres that emanated out of blues.
- The whole church emanates the atmosphere of bygone days.
- From Kether emanate the rest of the sephirot in turn, viz.
- It is here that emanate all orders for the forces in the field.
- The frame structure was triangulated and emanated from the fuselage.
- The Manyika predominantly emanate from the Eastern region of Zimbabwe.
- And keep in mind, it no longer has to emanate from the federal government.
- Stay tuned as ever-sleazier attacks on Richard Colvin emanate from the PMO.
- All creation was thought to emanate from the god and to exist within the god.
- The words emanate from where the rules of their version of football originated.
- Their aura must emanate from their uprightness and not from irresponsible behaviour.
- A candidate resembling Hitler is highly likely to emanate from the Republican party.
- How nice it is to hear a voice of sanity and intelligence emanate from the Republican party.
- A personality of smallness and egotism and petty underhandedness seemed to emanate from the letters themselves.
- BLOGS, major television and radio networks and media personalities are promoting and propagating anger, fear and hatred; they sell the fear that the U.S. is in emanate danger from a totalitarian nightmare posed by an attack by liberals upon their fundamental rights.
- The central tension of her work, and what has made it such a success, is that her ideas, launched at women who desire to gain or maintain position in the middle-middle class, emanate from the sort of person who gives that group the deepest and most reflexive shudder of all: pee-on-the-side-of-the-road white trash.