emanation

em·a·na·tion (

-n

1. The act or an instance of emanating.

a. Something that issues from a source; an emission.

b. Chemistry Any of several radioactive gases that are isotopes of radon and are products of radioactive decay.

ema·nation·al adj.

emanation [ˌɛməˈneɪʃən]

1. an act or instance of emanating

2. something that emanates or is produced; effusion

3. (Physics / General Physics) a gaseous product of radioactive decay, such as radon

emanational adj

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Noun	1.	emanation - something that is emitted or radiated (as a gas or an odor or a light, etc.) matter - that which has mass and occupies space; "physicists study both the nature of matter and the forces which govern it" ectoplasm - (spiritualism) a substance supposed to emanate from the body of the medium during a trance
	2.	emanation - the act of emitting; causing to flow forth emission egression, egress, emergence - the act of coming (or going) out; becoming apparent radiation - the act of spreading outward from a central source venting, discharge - the act of venting
	3.	emanation - (theology) the origination of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost; "the emanation of the Holy Spirit"; "the rising of the Holy Ghost"; "the doctrine of the procession of the Holy Spirit from the Father and the Son" procession, rise theological system, theology - a particular system or school of religious beliefs and teachings; "Jewish theology"; "Roman Catholic theology" inception, origination, origin - an event that is a beginning; a first part or stage of subsequent events

emanation

noun

1. flow, proceeding, arising, emergence, derivation, origination the emanation of the created order from God

2. emission, radiation, discharge, diffusion, effluent, exhalation, effusion, efflux The human body is surrounded by an aura of infrared emanations.

Translations

emanation [ˌeməˈneɪʃən] N → emanación f

emanation [ˌɛməˈneɪʃ^ən] n → émanation f

emanation

n → Ausgehen nt; (of odour) → Ausströmen nt, → Ausgehen nt; (Rel) → Emanation f

emanation [ˌɛməˈneɪʃ/ən] n (frm) → emanazione f

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abraxas aura ectoplasm Effluvial effluvium egression emanationism Emanatively Emanatory emergence emission Ghostlike hydrothermal Immanation inception nimbus Origination procession Promanation	In proportion as either prevails, it will be conveyed into the national representation; and for the very reason, that this will be an emanation from a greater variety of interests, and in much more various proportions, than are to be found in any single State, it will be much less apt to espouse either of them with a decided partiality, than the representation of any single State. Federalist Papers Authored by Alexander Hamilton by Hamilton, Alexander View in context An emanation, a particular spirit, belonged not to the moving leaves or water only, but to the distant peak arising suddenly, by some change of perspective, above the nearer horizon of the hills, to the passing space of light across the plain, to the lichened Druidic stone even, for a certain weird fellowship in it with the moods of men. The Guardian by Pater, Walter Horatio View in context All at once from the dark line of the horizon whither it retired to gain its momentum, the monster rushed suddenly towards the Abraham Lincoln with alarming rapidity, stopped suddenly about twenty feet from the hull, and died out--not diving under the water, for its brilliancy did not abate--but suddenly, and as if the source of this brilliant emanation was exhausted. 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea by Verne, Jules View in context	Elysium Elytis Elytriform Elytrin Elytroid elytron elytroplasty Elzevir EM em dash em quad em rule em- Emacerate emaceration emaciate emaciated emaciation Emaculate Emaculation email email address emalangeni Emanant emanate emanation emanationism Emanative Emanatively Emanatory emancipate emancipated emancipating emancipation Emancipationist emancipative Emancipator Emancipatory Emancipist Emanuel Svedberg Emanuel Swedenborg emarginate emarginate leaf Emarginately emargination emasculate emasculated emasculation Emasculator Emasculatory Embace	EMAJ Emajogi Emajõgi EMAL emalangeni Emalengeni eMALL EMALP EMALS EMAM EMAMC EMAME Eman Eman Eman, ‘Henny’ Emanant emanare emanare emanate emanate emanate emanate from emanate in rays emanated emanated emanates emanates emanating emanating emanating power emanation Emanation (chemistry) Emanation (chemistry) Emanation (chemistry) Emanation (chemistry) Emanation (chemistry) Emanation (philosophy) Emanation Method emanation security emanational emanational emanational emanational Emanationism Emanationism Emanationism Emanationism Emanationist Emanations Emanations Emanations Emanations Emanations Security emanative emanative Emanatively Emanatory Emancapation Proclamation Emancapation Proclamation Emancapation Proclamation emancipate

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abraxas
aura
ectoplasm
Effluvial
effluvium
egression
emanationism
Emanatively
Emanatory
emergence
emission
Ghostlike
hydrothermal
Immanation
inception
nimbus
Origination
procession
Promanation

In proportion as either prevails, it will be conveyed into the national representation; and for the very reason, that this will be an emanation from a greater variety of interests, and in much more various proportions, than are to be found in any single State, it will be much less apt to espouse either of them with a decided partiality, than the representation of any single State.

Federalist Papers Authored by Alexander Hamilton by Hamilton, Alexander View in context

An emanation, a particular spirit, belonged not to the moving leaves or water only, but to the distant peak arising suddenly, by some change of perspective, above the nearer horizon of the hills, to the passing space of light across the plain, to the lichened Druidic stone even, for a certain weird fellowship in it with the moods of men.

The Guardian by Pater, Walter Horatio View in context

All at once from the dark line of the horizon whither it retired to gain its momentum, the monster rushed suddenly towards the Abraham Lincoln with alarming rapidity, stopped suddenly about twenty feet from the hull, and died out--not diving under the water, for its brilliancy did not abate--but suddenly, and as if the source of this brilliant emanation was exhausted.

20,000 Leagues Under The Sea by Verne, Jules View in context

emanation playV2('en/US/d3/d3dddndgsjddsoslssssgh');playV2('en/UK/d3/d3dddndgsjddsoslssssgh')

emanation