em·a·nate 
/ˈɛməˌneɪt/ verb
em·a·nates -nat·ed; em·a·nat·ing /ˈɛməˌneɪt/ verb 1 [no obj] : to come out from a source
▪ Good smells emanated from the kitchen. ▪ Constant criticism has emanated from her opponents. ▪ Happiness seems to emanate from her. 2 [+ obj] : to send (something) out : to give out (something)
▪ Some radioactive substances can emanate [=(more commonly) emit] radiation for many years. ▪ She seems to emanate happiness.
▪ Good smells emanated from the kitchen. ▪ Constant criticism has emanated from her opponents. ▪ Happiness seems to emanate from her.
▪ Some radioactive substances can emanate [=(more commonly) emit] radiation for many years. ▪ She seems to emanate happiness.
— em·a·na·tion /ˌɛməˈneɪʃən/ noun, plural em·a·na·tions
[count] ▪ radioactive emanations [noncount] ▪ the continuous emanation of new ideas
/ˌɛməˈneɪʃən/ noun, plural em·a·na·tions [count] ▪ radioactive emanations [noncount] ▪ the continuous emanation of new ideas
