Exude
11exude — /ig zoohd , ik soohd /, v., exuded, exuding. v.i. 1. to come out gradually in drops, as sweat, through pores or small openings; ooze out. v.t. 2. to send out, as sweat; emit through pores or small openings. 3. to project or display conspicuously… …
12exude — verb Exude is used with these nouns as the object: ↑aura, ↑charm, ↑confidence, ↑energy, ↑self assurance, ↑self confidence, ↑warmth …
13exude — ex|ude [ıgˈzju:d US ıgˈzu:d] v [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: exsudare, from sudare to have liquid coming out through the skin ] 1.) [T] if you exude a particular quality, it is easy to see that you have a lot of it ▪ She exudes self… …
14exude — ex|ude [ ıg zud ] verb FORMAL 1. ) transitive if you exude a particular quality, people notice easily that you have a lot of it: Carlos exudes enthusiasm. 2. ) intransitive or transitive if a smell or liquid exudes from something or something… …
15exude — [[t]ɪgzju͟ːd, AM zu͟ːd[/t]] exudes, exuding, exuded 1) V ERG If someone exudes a quality or feeling, or if it exudes, they show that they have it to a great extent. [FORMAL] [V n] The guerrillas exude confidence. Every town, they say, is under… …
16exude — [ɪgˈzjuːd] verb [T] formal if you exude a particular quality, you obviously have a lot of it …
17exude — verb (exuded; exuding) Etymology: Latin exsudare, from ex + sudare to sweat more at sweat Date: 1574 intransitive verb 1. to ooze out 2. to undergo diffusion transitive verb 1. to cause to ooze or spread out in all directions …
18exude — v. [L. exsudo, discharge by sweating] To ooze moisture or other liquids through minute openings …
19exude — verb /ɪɡˈzud,ɪkˈsud/ To discharge through pores or incisions, as moisture or other liquid matter; to give out …
20exude — In general, to ooze or pass gradually out of a body structure or tissue; more specifically, restricted to a fluid or semisolid that so passes and may become encrusted or infected, because of injury or inflammation. [L. ex, out, + sudo, to sweat]… …
