emanates
memancar
definition
verb
warmth emanated from the fireplace
(of something abstract but perceptible) issue or spread out from (a source).
translation of 'emanates'
verb
muncul,
keluar,
berasal dr
example
From these and Harms's other works, there 'emanates' a feeling of exuberance, self-deprecating humor and cheerful absurdity.
Like any great promoter, Joe Fitzgerald 'emanates' unbridled enthusiasm.
Lit by three glimmering chandeliers, fragranced by fresh flowers and populated with antique bronzes, it 'emanates' warmth and dignity.
Effective use of space 'emanates' a subtle feeling of comfort.
From her Oscar-nominated turn in Lorenzo's Oil in 1992 to her Mrs March in Little Women and, more recently, in Stepmom and Anywhere But Here, Sarandon 'emanates' a maternal warmth on screen that few others can touch.
This intimate seaside village was built in the 1800s to be a resort for wealthy San Diegans, yet it 'emanates' a feeling of relaxed welcome to all who visit.
His face 'emanates' a still fury, sweat pouring freely from it as the door gently, excruciatingly, closes.
Its precise pacing, composition and camera movement and the minimalist yet powerful soundtrack reverberates and 'emanates' a mood of incredible mystery and stillness.
The warmth 'emanating from' her glowing form told me that I had finally found my place in the universe.
A portrait bust of George Gershwin is shown on a pedestal, and dance music 'emanates from' an unseen source.
But a kind of down-to-earth warmth 'emanates from' more than his orange glow.
We are aware that the earth and the moon 'emanated from' their original star, the sun.
She was quite plump, and 'emanated' motherly love.
After a while, she stood up and walked toward the woman, her face 'emanating' an intense feeling of sorrow yet of anger as well.
I tossed Dad the key, grabbed my bag, and walked towards the school 'emanating' confidence.
If the book has a shortcoming, it is one that 'emanates from' the source of its strength.
A researcher first noticed the signal while holding the animal in his hands: a buzzing sensation seemed to 'emanate from' its body just in front of its forelimbs.
The challenges to the political power of many Middle Eastern states nowadays 'emanate from' domestic and global sources as well as economic and social changes.
A pale white glow began to 'emanate from' my body, spreading like the very blood pumping through my veins.
Prejudice makes me expect that nutty health scares 'emanate from' the USA, but the original article in this case was German.
Speed is not the attraction to this style of diving and trips 'emanate' a laid-back feeling which is further enhanced by the crews - nothing gets done in a hurry, and it comes as a huge welcome that nothing needs to be.
When not shooting, he was absolutely at peace, 'emanating' a constant, joyful irony.
He had a deep scowl that 'emanated' fierce anger and frustration.
Gord Downie is one of the few songwriters whose lyrics still 'emanate' the qualities of poetry and Downie's literary allusions are many.
What if I said they all happened to have originally 'emanated from' the Land Down Under?
Anti-Arab racism does not 'emanate from' a single source, and certainly is not limited to passions stemming from the Arab-Israeli conflict.
The advantage of this approach is that the entire wave field 'emanating from' a seismic source can be considered.
Let's face it, it's no wonder we lack the words to describe the complex, fleeting sensations that 'emanate from' a glass of wine.
Her touch at his arm seemed to 'emanate' a warmth which spread from there and throughout his body.
Word soon spread of this sensational Sauvignon 'emanating from' New Zealand that nobody could get hold of it.
Credits: Google Translate
