Etymology:
Meaning:
To give off or emit (something) in a gradual or subtle way.
Origin:
The word "exude" first appeared in English in the 16th century. It is derived from the Latin word exudare, meaning "to sweat out." The Latin word is itself a compound of ex-, meaning "out" or "from," and -udare, meaning "to be moist."
The figurative sense of "exude" (to give off or emit something in a gradual or subtle way) developed in the 17th century. This sense of the word was likely influenced by the physical process of sweating, in which a liquid is gradually released from the body.
Examples:
Etymology The word sweat comes from the Old English word swætan which means to per
Etymology The word sweat comes from the Old English word swætan which means to per
Etymology Middle English sweten from Old English swātan of Germanic origin related
Etymology Latin exūdāre to sweat out flow out From ex out of and ūdāre
Etymology Latin exudare to sweat out ex meaning out or from udare meaning
Etymology The word ooze is derived from the Middle English wosen or wosen which in
Etymology The word blenny is derived from the French word blennie which in turn com
Word Etymology Meaning Origin Abate Middle English from O
Etymology The word forth is derived from the Old English word forth which is itself
Etymology Word etymology Origin Greek Meaning true sense of a word Breakdown et
Etymology Distil verb Latin destillare De down away stillāre to dri
Etymology The word express is derived from the Latin verb exprimere which means to
Etymology Latin ēvincō meaning to prove to show clearly Formed from ē out
Etymology The word release comes from the Middle English word relesen which in turn
Etymology and Origin The word pass comes from the Old French word passer meaning t
