单词	emanation
释义	emanateem‧a‧nate /ˈeməneɪt/ verb Word Origin WORD ORIGINemanate Origin: 1700-1800 Latin emanatus, past participle of emanare ‘to flow out’ Verb Table VERB TABLE emanate Simple Form Present it emanates Present emanate Past it, they emanated Present perfect they have emanated it has emanated Past perfect it, they had emanated Future it, they will emanate Future perfect it, they will have emanated Continuous Form Present they are emanating it is emanating Past they were emanating it was emanating Present perfect they have been emanating it has been emanating Past perfect it, they had been emanating Future it, they will be emanating Future perfect it, they will have been emanating Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Bould is a wonderful young actor; he emanates a brooding loneliness without speaking a word. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS Steven always knew whether Jean was home from the smells emanating from the kitchen. The energy emanating was such that it seemed as if the eyes of the nation were turned on the state. There are eight long rays emanating from the head; but without a text, uncertainty remains as to their precise identification. There was a subtle power emanating from our camp. Typical among them was the difficulty the Stagirite encountered in his attempt to explain the light emanating from the stars. Whimperings, body movements, tail-wags, even little yelps are all heard to emanate from sleeping canines. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatorwhen a sound, smell etc comes from somewhere► come from · The wind was coming from the west.· Coming from outside in the street was the sound of children playing.· There was an awful smell coming from under the sink. ► emanate from formal to come from somewhere: · Smoke emanated from the kitchen window.· The President argued that accusations emanating from Congress were not accurate.· Just as the audience grew quiet, the unmistakable ring of a cellular phone emanated from the last row of the theater. ► source the place that a sound, a smell, smoke, gas etc comes from: · In the case of an electric shock, turn the power off at its source.an unknown source: · The sound came from an unknown source, far away in the distance.source of: · The tank's losing water, but we can't find the source of the leak. Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN► sound · A terrible roaring sound began to emanate from the doomed building, and the bystanders were ordered to get well away.· As if the sound were simply emanating from our bodies, our bodies only vessels for sound.· Over the years, several people had reported hearing strange sounds emanating from it.· Banging sounds emanating from the boiler may be due to a build-up of scale or to air being drawn into the system. [transitive] formal to produce a smell, light etc, or to show a particular quality:  He emanates tranquility.—emanation /ˌeməˈneɪʃən/ noun [countable, uncountable]emanate from something phrasal verb formal to come from or out of something:  Wonderful smells were emanating from the kitchen.
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