Radiate

Definition of radiate:

part of speech: verb

To emit rays of light: to shine: to proceed in direct lines from any point or surface.

part of speech: verb

To emit rays; proceed in straight lines from any point.

part of speech: verb

To issue forth in rays; as, heat and light radiate from the sun.

part of speech: adjective

Having rays.

part of speech: verb

To send out in rays; as, the sun radiates light and heat.

part of speech: adjective

Radially symmetrical.

part of speech: verb

To send out in rays or divergent lines.

part of speech: verb

To send out in rays.

Usage examples for radiate:

• The water, when placed there, was probably warmer than the air, and so would give out or radiate its heat until a thermometer, placed either in the room or in the water, would mark thirty- two degrees above zero. "Nature's Serial Story", E. P. Roe.

• Joy of life, serene, unconscious vigour, seemed to radiate from her whole face and figure. "The Patrician", John Galsworthy.

• Upon me alone did her loving glances fall, and through my mind and thoughts alone did they radiate and only in her love can I find my own self again. "Weird Tales. Vol. I", E. T. A. Hoffmann.