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exude
[ ig-zood, ik-sood ]
verb (used without object)
- to come out gradually in drops, as sweat, through pores or small openings; ooze out.
verb (used with object)
- to send out, as sweat; emit through pores or small openings.
- to project or display conspicuously or abundantly; radiate:
to exude cheerfulness.
exude
/ ɪɡˈː /
verb
- to release or be released through pores, incisions, etc, as sweat from the body or sap from trees
- tr to make apparent by mood or behaviour
he exuded confidence
Other Word Forms
- ԴDze·ܻiԲ adjective
- ܲe·ܻĻ adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of exude1
Example Sentences
“Monument Eternal” deftly repurposes archival materials, such as programs from ashram services and vintage concert bills, alongside dreamy images of Turiya that exude divine consciousness, the way a church might display saints or priests.
Like most of your characters, he exudes strength through restraint.
It was pure theatre watching the man so used to glory, who lives for success, exude relief, celebration and then uncontained joy when City deservedly got over the line.
When Donald Trump met President Zelensky in New York last September, the then US presidential candidate exuded confidence he could bring the war in Ukraine to an early end.
As he walked back and forth between the propane-fueled forge and a tall hydraulic tire press, Berkofsky exuded calm despite the recent upheaval in his life.
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