Словарь английского языка | Значения слов, определения и примеры
the process of coming into view, existence, or prominence
"The emergence of new technologies has transformed communication."
A serious, unexpected situation that requires immediate action.
"The ambulance arrived quickly in response to the emergency."
just coming into existence or becoming prominent
"The emergent startup quickly attracted investors."
To come forth, appear, or arise from something
"A major health crisis emerges from pollution."
becoming known, developing, or starting to exist
"Bangladesh is one of the fastest emerging economies in the world."
having retired but allowed to retain their title as an honor
"He is a professor emeritus at the university."
a substance that causes vomiting
"The doctor administered an emetic to remove the poison."
A person who leaves their own country to settle permanently in another.
"The emigrant started a new life in Canada."
To leave one's own country in order to settle permanently in another.
"Many people emigrated from Europe to America in the 19th century."
Fame or recognized superiority, especially within a particular sphere.
"She rose to eminence as a leading scientist."
Famous and respected within a particular sphere or profession.
"He is an eminent professor of physics."
A person sent on a special mission, usually as a diplomatic representative.
"The king sent an emissary to negotiate peace."
The act of releasing something, especially gas, heat, or light.
"Car engines are a major source of carbon emissions."
The production and discharge of something, especially gas, heat, light, or radiation.
"Reducing emissions protects the environment."
to send out something such as light, heat, sound, or gas
"The factory emits smoke into the atmosphere."
an ant; a small insect
"The emmet carried food to its nest."
a substance that softens or soothes the skin
"She used an emollient cream to treat her dry skin."
payment for work or services; salary or fees
"The professor received his annual emolument from the university."
A strong feeling such as happiness, sadness, anger, or fear.
"She was overwhelmed with emotion when she heard the news."
Relating to a person’s feelings, or easily affected by them.
"He gave an emotional speech about his childhood."
The quality of being driven by emotions rather than reason; emotional responsiveness.
"His emotionality often influenced his decisions."
in a way that relates to a person's feelings or emotions
"She became emotionally attached to her pet."
Strong feelings deriving from one's circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.
"Emotions ran high during the protests."
showing an ability to understand and share the feelings of others
"She is very empathetic towards people in distress."
the ability to understand and share the feelings of another person
"Her empathy helped her connect with her patients."
special importance or prominence given to something
"The teacher placed great emphasis on regular practice."
to give special importance or attention to something
"She emphasized the need for honesty in her speech."
expressed with emphasis; strongly expressive
"He gave an emphatic denial of the rumors."
a group of countries or regions controlled by one ruler or government
"The Roman Empire lasted for centuries."
based on observation or experience rather than theory
"The theory needs to be supported by empirical data."
the theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience
"Empiricism argues that knowledge comes from experience and observation."
to hire someone to do a job; to use something effectively
"The company plans to employ more engineers next year."
A person who works for an organization or company in return for payment.
"The company values each employee's contribution to its success."
A person or organization that hires and pays people to work.
"The employer promised better benefits to attract skilled workers."
the state of having a paid job or work
"The government is working to increase youth employment."
A large retail store selling a wide variety of goods.
"They visited the new emporium to buy furniture and home decor."
To give someone the power or authority to do something; to make someone stronger or more confident.
"Education can empower people to improve their lives."
Giving someone the authority or power to do something; making someone stronger and more confident.
"Empowering children can lead to societal progress."
Authority or power given to someone to do something.
"Empowerment initiatives enhance confidence."
containing nothing; not filled
"The box was completely empty."
Heavenly, divine, or relating to the highest heavens.
"The poet described the empyreal beauty of the stars."
to imitate someone or something with the intent to equal or surpass
"Young athletes often emulate their idols."
Reproducing something or following someone to achieve success.
"The software allows the emulation of old video games on modern devices."
to make something possible; to give someone the ability to do something
"This software will enable users to create their own websites."
to make into law; to perform or act out
"The government decided to enact a new policy on education."
a hard, glossy substance used as a protective or decorative coating; the hard outer layer of teeth
"The dentist explained that enamel protects the teeth from decay."
to be filled with love or admiration for
"She was enamored with the beautiful scenery."
filled with love or admiration
"He became enamored with classical music after attending the concert."
to set up or establish a camp
"The soldiers encamped near the river for the night."
To express the essential features of something succinctly; to summarize or contain within.
"The introduction should encapsulate the main points of the article."
