51³Ō¹Ļ

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View synonyms for

radiate

[rey-dee-eyt, rey-dee-it, -eyt]

verb (used without object)

radiated, radiating 
  1. to extend, spread, or move like rays or radii from a center.

  2. to emit rays, as of light or heat; irradiate.

  3. to issue or proceed in rays.

  4. (of persons) to project or glow with cheerfulness, joy, etc..

    She simply radiates with good humor.



verb (used with object)

radiated, radiating 
  1. to emit in rays; disseminate, as from a center.

  2. (of persons) to project (joy, goodwill, etc.).

adjective

  1. radiating from a center.

  2. having rays extending from a central point or part.

    a coin showing a radiate head.

  3. radiating symmetrically.

radiate

verb

  1. Also: eradiate.Ģżto emit (heat, light, or some other form of radiation) or (of heat, light, etc) to be emitted as radiation

  2. (intr) (of lines, beams, etc) to spread out from a centre or be arranged in a radial pattern

  3. (tr) (of a person) to show (happiness, health, etc) to a great degree

ā€œCollins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridgedā€ 2012 Digital Edition Ā© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 Ā© HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

adjective

  1. having rays; radiating

  2. (of a capitulum) consisting of ray florets

  3. (of animals or their parts) showing radial symmetry

  4. adorned or decorated with rays

    a radiate head on a coin

ā€œCollins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridgedā€ 2012 Digital Edition Ā© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 Ā© HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms

  • radiable adjective
  • radiability noun
  • radiableness noun
  • radiably adverb
  • radiately adverb
  • antiradiating adjective
  • interradiate verb (used without object)
  • multiradiate adjective
  • multiradiated adjective
  • nonradiating adjective
  • reradiate verb
  • subradiate adjective
  • unradiated adjective
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51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins

Origin of radiate1

First recorded in 1610–20, radiate is from the Latin word °ł²¹»å¾±Äå³Ł³Ü²õ (past participle of °ł²¹»å¾±Äå°ł±š to radiate light, shine). See radiant, -ate 1
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51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins

Origin of radiate1

C17: from Latin °ł²¹»å¾±Äå°ł±š to emit rays
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

A true titan with the largest inflorescence on Earth it radiates an intoxicating perfume that has been described as a blend of dead fish, rotting cabbage and garlic.

From

Although the number of graduates will initially be small she thinks the effects will be felt across the country through a "radiating impact".

From

ā€œExplosions generally radiate energy and effects in a 360-degree arc, but this scene appears to be focused into the building,ā€ Sweetow said.

From

At Sparks media day, Jackson stepped to the podium fresh off a high-paced practice in front of spectators, radiating effortless composure.

From

She drew inspiration from her fellow seamstresses — women at the margins of society — who still radiated joy and wisdom despite their exploitative circumstances.

From

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radiata pineradiation