Exude

Pronunciation: /ɪɡˈzud/

Definitions of exude

verb to discharge or emit, as moisture or liquid through pores or small openings

Example Sentences

A1 The flowers exude a lovely fragrance.

A2 She exudes confidence in everything she does.

B1 The chef's dishes exude creativity and passion.

B2 The painting exudes a sense of mystery and intrigue.

C1 His presence exudes a sense of authority and power.

C2 The actress exudes charisma on and off the screen.

Examples of exude in a Sentence

formal The flowers exude a sweet fragrance that fills the room.

informal She always exudes confidence wherever she goes.

slang The party exuded good vibes all night long.

figurative His artwork exudes emotion and depth.

Grammatical Forms of exude

• past tense: exuded
• plural: exudes
• comparative: more exuding
• superlative: most exuding
• present tense: exudes
• future tense: will exude
• perfect tense: has exuded
• continuous tense: is exuding
• singular: exudes
• positive degree: exude
• infinitive: exude
• gerund: exuding
• participle: exuded

Origin and Evolution of exude

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'exude' originated from the Latin word 'exsudare', which means to ooze out.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the 17th century to describe the act of oozing or emitting a liquid or smell, the word 'exude' has evolved to also convey the idea of displaying a quality or feeling strongly and visibly.