emanation
ema·na·tion (em′ə nā′s̸hən)
noun
- the act of emanating
- something that comes forth from a source; thing emitted
- Chem.
- radon
- a heavy, gaseous isotope that results from the decay of a radioactive element
Etymology: LL emanatio
emanation
n.
Emergence
flowing, arising, issuing, emerging, springing, welling, issuance, escape, outflow, emission, effusion, oozing, gush, outpour, effluence, beginning, origin, origination. Antonyms
stagnation, stoppage, withholding. Emission
effluvium, discharge, drainage, exhalation, leakage, effluence, efflux, vapor, steam, radiation, radon, exudation, percolation, ejaculation, aura.
Converse of object
- compromise: This initial study was more recently updated by Markus G. Kuhn: Compromising emanations: eavesdropping risks of computer displays.
Adjective modifier
- psychical: Into the receiver flow all psychical emanations from that arcade fun game fun brain game arcade really unsuspicious citizen.
- various: The Earth receives various emanations from the sun and sends back to the sun its opposite force.
- direct: Since all beads are a direct emanation from the Divine source, they still carry the Divine spark.
- astral: The astral emanations from the sacrificial corpse provide the ectoplasmic means for visible manifestation.
- electromagnetic: Soft Tempest: Hidden Data Transmission Using Electromagnetic Emanations must be one of the more unexpected and newsworthy papers I've published.
Modifies a noun
- security: While 2 communications and emanations security are important elements of system security, they are outside the scope of the two documents.
Noun used with modifier
- radium: Exposure he developed any voltage and radium emanation but.
Preposition: of
- state: This appears broader than the definition of an " emanation of the state " in European Union law.
- mind: It presents a range of perspectives on the nakedly physical, technologically mediated, absent body, and disembodied emanations of the mind.
- body: It is the emanations of these three higher bodies that form the body of glory to which Saint Paul refers in his Epistles.
- world: At first the expression ' displaced ' sickened Muggeridge, ' an emanation of a sick world ' .
- god: When the God or Goddess disintegrates in the heavens, the result is the emanation of gods - with a small ' g ' .
- energy: Microwave Propulsion Within a variety of contexts in the preceding sections and chapters, the emanation of microwave energy from UFOs has been adduced.
Preposition: from
- citizen: Into the receiver guide sex toy using guide sex toy using flow all psychical emanations from that unsuspicious citizen.
Mr Wordsworth'sgeniusisa pure emanationofthe Spirit ofthe Age.Had helived inanyother period of the world, he would never have been heard of.
Browse dictionary entries near emanation
- emanate
- emalangeni
- Email or electronic mail
- Email Harvesting
- Email Bombs
- Email Address
- emaciation
- emaciated
- emaciate
- EMA
