exude

Used with why or when

• when: A yellowish juice should exude when the flesh is squeezed.

Object

• warmth: She exudes a perpetual warmth, which leaves me feeling like I'm basking in summer sunshine.
• wound: On the whole, they are not suitable for heavily exuding wounds.
• aura: The cottages are built of wonderful honey-toned Cotswold stone, and the whole village exudes an aura of charm and relaxed timelessness.
• charm: Developed in the 1980s, the village exudes European charm, rather than the wild west feel of other North American resorts.
• charisma: Here he adopts the " Dev from Coronation Street " method of acting as a short hand for exuding academic charisma.
• elegance: Be sure to choose mugs that exude manly elegance.

Noun phrase with adjective complement

• such: Hydrocolloid dressings have been widely used for many years for treating light to moderately exuding wounds such as pressure sores and ulcers.

Modifying Another Word

• lightly: ActiFormCool® should only be used under compression for lightly exuding wounds under close nursing supervision.
• heavily: On the whole, they are not suitable for heavily exuding wounds.
• highly: A new product has recently been launched which may improve the management of highly exuding wounds.
• simply: The markets, shops and central square simply exudes Andean culture.
• still: He certainly still exuded sex appeal, feathers or no.
• just: Perhaps he exudes just a little too much self assurance for this part.

Preposition: from

• trunk: Gum may exude from the trunks of infected conifers.
• bark: Top right: dark viscous sap is exuded from the bark at the base of a heavily infected coast live oak.
• tree: Turpentine is itself a resin exuded from coniferous trees, its distillation gives the liquid solvent.
• body: The smell of bitter almonds exudes from the body after the death.
• leave: Briançon Manna is exuded from the leaves in summer.