释义 |
View usage for: (ɪgzjuːd, US -zuːd) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense exudes, present participle exuding, past tense, past participle exuded1. verbIf someone exudes a quality or feeling, or if it exudes, they show that they have it to a great extent. [formal] The guerrillas exude confidence. Every town, they say, is under their control. [VERB noun] She exudes an air of relaxed calm. [VERB noun] A dogged air of confidence exuded. [VERB] Synonyms: radiate, show, display, exhibit More Synonyms of exude 2. verbIf something exudes a liquid or smell or if a liquid or smell exudes from it, the liquid or smell comes out of it slowly and steadily. [formal] Nearby was a factory which exuded a pungent smell. [VERB noun] ...the fluid that exudes from the cane toad's back. [VERB + from] Synonyms: emit, leak, discharge, ooze More Synonyms of exude More Synonyms of exude (ɪɡˈzjuːd) verb1. to release or be released through pores, incisions, etc, as sweat from the body or sap from trees 2. (transitive) to make apparent by mood or behaviour she exuded confidence Word origin C16: from Latin exsūdāre, from sūdāre to sweat exude in American English (ɛgˈzjud; ɛgˈzud; ɪgˈzjud; ɪgˈzud) verb transitive, verb intransitiveWord forms: exˈuded or exˈuding1. to pass out in drops through pores, an incision, etc.; ooze; discharge 2. to diffuse or seem to radiate to exude joy Word origin L exudare, exsudare < ex-, out + sudare, to sweat < sudor, sweat Examples of 'exude' in a sentenceexude He could be uncompromising but somehow exuded a gentlemanly calm.Some British politicians exude confidence that rational economic self-interest will prevail.You need a look that exudes confidence and plays up your best assets.Yet in his dark glasses and overcoat he exuded menace.She exudes an unmistakable air of confidence.Can you exude charm when spitting out yoghurt?The values she exuded are still a definition of success for women in business today.The secluded pub exuded a seductive smell of burning beech and hazel logs.The familial warmth she exudes on stage is not just acted but actual.Villa were at full strength and exuded the confidence that comes from a run of good results.Not as exciting as past work but still exudes vibrancy and innovation.She exuded warmth and was always smiling and giggling.To hand to a rival the third most senior job in government would appear to exude confidence.The way she moved exuded an amazing confidence.The actor who made his name exuding menace and danger finds far more than that in the role.He does one heck of a job on the pitch and exudes an irresistible warmth and humour off it.It helps that their eternally optimistic manager exudes a permanent air of calm and conviction and has no trouble sleeping.Yet he exudes a calm aura.He exuded a simple charm; there was no arrogance or deceit.Her Connie exudes calm confidence one second and is helplessly expressive the next.Though he could still switch on the charm, he exuded the air of a man wronged.She took up the sport in 2009 and during her climb to the summit she has exuded modesty and charm.Again exuded confidence and calm.A worker beyond belief, exuding charm and hospitality.Sharp, tailored pieces will leave you looking like an angel - and exuding calm and class. British English: exude VERB If someone exudes a quality or feeling, or if it exudes, they show that they have it to a great extent. The guerrillas exude confidence. Every town, they say, is under their control. - American English: exude
- Brazilian Portuguese: esbanjar
- Chinese: 充分显露
- European Spanish: rezumar
- French: respirer
- German: ausstrahlen
- Italian: emanare
- Japanese: にじみ出す/にじみ出る
- Korean: 발산시키다
- European Portuguese: esbanjar
- Latin American Spanish: rezumar
Definition to seem to have (a quality or feeling) to a great degree She exudes an air of confidence. Definition (of a liquid or smell) to seep or flow out slowly and steadily Nearby was a factory which exuded a pungent smell. Definition (of a liquid or smell) to seep or flow out slowly and steadily the fluid that exudes from the cane toad's back Synonyms sweat weep emanate issue filter through well forth Additional synonymsDefinition to lose or emit blood The wound was bleeding profusely. Synonyms lose blood, flow, weep, trickle, gush, exude, spurt, shed blood Definition to cause to pour forth The resulting salty water will be discharged at sea. Synonyms pour forth, release, empty, leak, emit, dispense, void, gush, ooze, exude, give off, excrete, disembogue Definition to reveal or make evident It's not often that I display my true feelings. Synonyms demonstrate, show, reveal, register, expose, disclose, betray, manifest, divulge, make known, evidence, evince (formal) |