emerge
IPA: ɪmˈɝdʒ
noun
- Alternative spelling of emerg [(Canada, slang, medicine) The emergency department of a hospital.]
verb
- (intransitive) To come into view.
- (intransitive, copulative) To come out of a situation, object or a liquid.
- (intransitive) To become known.
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Examples of "emerge" in Sentences
- Theosophy emphasized the principle that all religions emerge from a universal source.
- No way now, and no way under any reform bill that is likely to emerge from the Congress.
- Krinak saw the elder lemkin emerge from the dust, brandishing his stick at the giant as he said, You!
- Will McCain emerge from the debate with a clear and crisp position regarding what the Government's best action should be on the fiscal crisis.
- I loved seeing Adam emerge from the crowd of whiteb read but I fear AI will lean towards a flock of emo rockers and screaming teens and that will be sooo not good.
- WASHINGTON (CNNMoney. com) – As President Obama turns up the heat on health care reform, one new and surprising detail to emerge is his pledge to tackle medical malpractice.
- Sega know that fans want to see a new title emerge, but are apparently mindful of the fact that previous games didn't sell well - that said they seem keen to get a new game made, regardless.
- Two days of high-level talks between the United States and China concluded with broad agreement on separate strategies to help their economies and the world emerge from the global recession.
- Thus, in the Western philosophical tradition, occasionalists in the proper sense of the term emerge in earnest in the wake of René Descartes (1596 “ 1650) in the form of “Cartesian occasionalists”.
- Many Republicans in South Carolina - believing that Jenny Sanford holds the cards to the governor's fate - are waiting to see what facts emerge from the family meeting in Florida before making any public comment.
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