Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "emanate"

Lexicographically close words:
emaciate; emaciated; emaciation; emalangeni; eman; emanated; emanates; emanating; emanation; emanations
  1. But as Conan made toward the door that led into the throne-room, he was brought around suddenly by a noise that seemed to emanate from the passage that led off from the alcove.

  2. A glimpse past the jamb of the carven door showed him the torches receding across the great throne-room, but he was at the same time aware of a radiance that did not emanate from the torches.

  3. One day a man with his beard worn like a collar and with an Italian accent mounted a stone post at the door of a liquor-seller in the Marche Lenoir, and read aloud a singular document, which seemed to emanate from an occult power.

  4. Light and immortality are brought to light by the gospel" of Jesus, who is himself the divine fountain, or source from whence must emanate all spiritual light.

  5. An impression of Justin as of something noble and firm seemed to emanate from the room where he lay and fill the house; in his complete abdication, he dominated as never before.

  6. Something sadly humorous, yet noble and imposing, seemed to emanate from his presence, weak and a failure though he was.

  7. It is undoubtedly true that if they were able to see that these influences which they feel emanate from society, then the mythological system of interpretations would never be born.

  8. Leonhardi finds a contradiction between this assertion and the theory according to which the ratapa emanate from trees, rocks or churinga.

  9. So it is from it that those mysterious forces seem to emanate with which men feel that they are related, and thus they have been led to represent these forces under the form of the animate or inanimate being whose name the clan bears.

  10. All religious powers do not emanate from divine personalities, and there are relations of cult which have other objects than uniting man to a deity.

  11. There are even cases where the soul is believed to emanate directly from the animal or vegetable serving as totem.

  12. It was, of course, the first to emanate from Spanish sources.

  13. In the United States constitutional amendments or addenda, in so far at least as they assume written form, emanate from sources and by processes different from those that obtain in the enactment of ordinary statutes.

  14. The Belgian fundamental law begins with the assertion that "all powers emanate from the nation.

  15. All powers," it is asserted in the fundamental law, "emanate from the people.

  16. As "statutory orders" they emanate from a delegated authority purely and bear no relation to the ancient ordinance by prerogative.

  17. Except such as relate to finance, bills on any subject may originate in either house, and at the initiative of the Government or of private members, though in practice all proposals of importance emanate from the Quirinal.

  18. All specific measures for the expending of money and all proposals for the imposing of fresh taxation or the increase of existing taxation must emanate from the crown, i.

  19. All decisions are required to emanate from the Council as a body.

  20. Rarely, however, does the neuralgia remain limited to the ulnar nerve; in the majority of cases it soon spreads to other nerves which emanate from the brachial plexus.

  21. If any other authority than your own be for a moment recognized; or if terms of peace be agreed upon that do not emanate from yourself, and do not imply that you are the supreme head of the nation,--you are not needed.

  22. The ideas about love, however, probably did emanate from my environment, for while I believe that my adopted mother loved me, I did not discover it until the day on which she died.

  23. She hurried to his office and heaped upon him vituperation and reproach, such as only could emanate from a heart capable of the deepest jealousy.

  24. These gods or intelligences emanate directly from GOD without His will, as rays do from the sun.

  25. Firstly they should appear "to emanate directly from the Crown, on the advice, if you will, of the governors and imperial ministers, but not on the recommendation of the local executive.

  26. Responsible government makes the premier and his ministers responsible for the constitution of the committees and for the opinions and decisions that may emanate from them.

  27. From her (Austen thought) seemed to emanate a silent but mirthful criticism, although she continued to gaze persistently down the valley, apparently unaware of their voices.

  28. This dragon did not bellow and roar and lash his tail when he was roused, but he stood up, and there seemed to emanate from him a fire which frightened poor Milly Skinner, upset though she was by the news of Cynthia's dismissal.

  29. Force seemed to emanate from him, and she understood more clearly than ever how, from a poor boy on an obscure farm in Truro, he had risen to his present height.

  30. The predictions which emanate from the prophet under these circumstances are in the strictest sense inspired.

  31. Of the many incepting influences, therefore, which may emanate from the primary mass there are three only which will be dealt with here.

  32. Due to the influences of various incepting fields which emanate from the sun (Secs.

  33. The cravings of food and other bodily desires emanate from the nature created in their bodies.

  34. It seems that a providential instinct turned all the attraction of Europe towards this point, as if motion and light could only emanate thence.

  35. What but contention, anarchy, crime, and death, could emanate from such elements!

  36. It is notorious that all prosecutions emanate from that office at the instigation of that man, who condescends to drop further proceedings whenever the victim of the prosecution will pay him about L30, which is termed expenses incurred.

  37. When the rays emanate from the centre of the triangle, it is a symbol of divine light.

  38. But the conclusions seemed clear that the 'Rochester knockings' emanate from the knee-joint.

  39. The raps apparently emanate from the floor-space directly beneath, or in the immediate vicinity of the table.

  40. An atmosphere of mysticism, of superhuman insight, of secrets intact for many centuries appeared to emanate from these heaps of dusty volumes with worm-eaten leaves.

  41. An air of resolution, of confidence in his own powers, appeared to emanate from his person.

  42. This force was originally received by, and is indeed preserved to, every substance by the creator of all things, from whom all actual forces or perfections emanate by a sort of continual creation.

  43. Not all possible worlds emanate from God's being, but there is recognition of them and of their relations to one another.

  44. A soft, purple tapestry of night unrolled across the desert; the wind died, and the suffocating breath of overheated sands began to emanate from the baked earth.

  45. For some unknown reason, as the Legionaries grouped themselves about their Master, an uncanny influence seemed to emanate from this singular object.

  46. The campaign for a beautiful nation could very well emanate from the west coast, where with the slightest care grow up models for all the world of plant arrangement and tree-luxury.


  47. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "emanate" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
    Other words:
    appear; arise; attend; come; debouch; diffuse; disperse; displace; effuse; emanate; emerge; emit; ensue; erupt; escape; exhale; exude; flow; gush; issue; originate; overtake; proceed; protrude; radiate; ray; replace; result; scatter; secrete; shed; spread; spring; stem; stream; succeed; surface; track; trail