Verb The pain was radiating down my arm. The sun radiates heat and light. Heat radiates from the sun.
Recent Examples on the Web
Verb
Some people are simply the center of the wheel of their times, the hub from which spokes of connection radiate in every direction. Ty Burr, WSJ, 27 May 2022 Objects warmer than that will radiate heat to the skin; at high temperatures, this means that the skin will be receiving heat from the environment by direct radiation.The New Yorker, 29 Aug. 2022 Your face turns red because warm, oxygenated blood rushes to the surface of your skin, which helps heat radiate off of it and prevents you from overheating. Jenny Sugar, Outside Online, 26 Aug. 2022 Poland also plans to join the high-speed club with routes planned to radiate from Warsaw to Lodz, Wroclaw and Poznan. Ben Jones, CNN, 6 July 2022 Stuart, like the actor who portrays him, opened himself to Christ, and both men’s sincerity, humility, and devotion radiate from Father Stu, a stirring depiction of faith’s journey that will be spiritual balm for many of those who see it. Kyle Smith, National Review, 12 Apr. 2022 Chest pain is the classic symptom, but other symptoms associated with heart attacks can be much more subtle, such as a pressure or tightness within the chest that can sometimes radiate to the jaw, arms and back. Erika Edwards, NBC News, 21 Aug. 2022 The test image, released to the public in March, showed a brilliant star that appeared to radiate light from six points, a feature of the telescope’s hexagonal mirrors. Corinne Purtill, Los Angeles Times, 11 July 2022 With the men gone, her ideas rip through masses of women eager to see power radiate through circles, rather than up ladders. Hillary Kelly, The Atlantic, 16 June 2022 See More
Word History
Etymology
Verb
Latin radiatus, past participle of radiare, from radius ray