Radiate from Meaning in English

expression

US

ˈɹeɪdiˌeɪt/, /ˈɹeɪdiət/ /ˈfɹəm

RAY-dee-ayt frum

UK

ɹˈeɪdɪˌeɪt/ /fɹˈɒm

ray-DIH-ayt from

Definition

To spread out or send out energy, light, heat, feeling, or influence from a central point.

Usage & Nuances

Often used for things like heat, light, or feelings that move outwards from one source. Common with 'smile', 'warmth', or 'energy': e.g., 'Her confidence radiated from her.' More poetic or descriptive than technical.

• Spanish: irradiar de - emanar de
• Portuguese (BR): irradiar de - emanar de
• Portuguese (PT): irradiar de - emanar de
• Chinese (Simplified): 从...发出 - 从...辐射
• Chinese (Traditional): 從...發出 - 從...輻射
• Hindi: से फैलना - से निकलना
• Arabic: ينبعث من - يشع من
• Bengali: ছড়িয়ে পড়া - বিকিরণ করা
• Russian: исходить от - излучаться из
• Japanese: 〜から放たれる - 〜から溢れ出る
• Vietnamese: toả ra từ - lan toả từ
• Korean: ...에서 퍼지다 - ...에서 뿜어져 나오다
• Turkish: -den yayılmak - -den saçılmak
• Urdu: سے پھوٹنا - سے نکلنا
• Indonesian: lan tỏa từ - phát ra từ

Example Sentences

Light radiates from the sun.

basic

Laughter radiates from the children in the park.

basic

Her smile seemed to radiate from her whole being.

natural

Joy radiated from the team after they won the game.

natural

A strange energy seemed to radiate from the old painting.

natural

Warmth radiates from the fireplace.

basic