emanate

i. [Lat. emanatus, pa. par. of emano to flow out: e=out, and mano =to flow. Fr. émaner; Sp. emanar; Ital. emanare.] 1. To i ue or flow from, as a source; to proceed from; as, Light emanates from the sun. 2. To i ue or proceed from as the origin or source; to take origin or rise; to spring, to i ue. *em'-a-nāte, a. [Lat. emanatus , pa. par. of emano .] I uing, proceeding, emanating. ěm'-a-nāt-ing, pr . par ., a . & 8. [EMANATE, V.] A. & B. As pr . par. & particip . adj .: (See the elzevir-type, s. Print.: A kind of type consisting of tall, thin Letters. ELZEVIR TYPE. 'ěm, pro. [A popular contraction of them (q. v.).] ěm, s. [From the letter m.] Print.: The square of the body of a type. As the "m" in early fonts had a square body, it became a an it of measure for compositors' work. A column of this book is 56% ems long and 14 ems broad (pica). em-, pref . The form which the prefixes en , in sometimes take before a word beginning with a b , an m , or ap. *ě-măç'-er-āte, v. t. [Lat. emaceratus =emaciated: e=out, fully, and macer thin, lean.] [EMACIATE.] To waste away; to make lean; to emaciate. *ě-măç-er-at-ing, pr . par ., a. & 8. [EMACER IMG:content-0894.png:[ocr errors] A. & B. As pr. par. & particip. adj.: (See the verb.) C. As subst.: The act of making lean or emaciating; emaciation. *ě-măç-er-ā-tion, s. [Lat. emaceratus .] The act or proce of emacerating; the state of becoming emaciated; emaciation.