verb
emanate
EM-uh-nayt/ˈeməneɪt/
To come or spread out from a source.
Steam emanates from the hot tea.
Etymology
The pieces give the image “flow out.” The Latin verb also meant “arise or proceed from,” extending that image beyond liquids to anything coming or spreading from a source.
In context
God's good gifts come in all ways in all sorts of ways not just necessarily through those things ordained by the church or that emanate from scripture
More examples
- A faint scent emanated from the flowers.
- Confidence seemed to emanate from her.
- The investigators traced the noise emanating from the cellar.
Forms
emanate · emanates · emanated · emanating