emeraudet, emeraude2t

See emerod2. emerge (ē-mėrj'), v.; pret. and pp. emerged, ppr. emerging. [F. émerger = Pr. emerger = Sp. Pg. emergir = It. emergere, IMG:content-0390.png:[blocks in formation] Many of the univalves here at San Lorenzo were filled and united together by pure salt, probably left by the evaporation of the sea-spray, as the land slowly emerged. Darwin, Geol. Observations, ii. 268. 2. To i ue; proceed. The rays emerge more obliquely out of the second refracting surface of the prism. Newton , Opticks. 3. To come into existence; pa from being in cause to being in act. Contrary opposition emerges when a plurality of propositions can severally deny the original enouncement. Sir W. Hamilton . II.t trans. To immerge; sink. [Rare; an error for immerge .] Their souls are emerged in matter, and drowned in the moistures of an unwholesome cloud. Jer . Taylor , Works (ed. 1835), I. 700. emergementt (e-merj'ment), n. [ -ment .] Something that rises suddenly into view; an unexpected occurrence. Go it would, as fast as one man could convey it in speech to another all the town over; it being usually observed that such emergements disperse in rumor unaccountably. Roger North , Examen, p. 401.