Word Finder - radiated

definition

To extend, send or spread out from a center like radii.

definition

To emit rays or waves.

example

The stove radiates heat.

definition

To come out or proceed in rays or waves.

example

The heat radiates from a stove.

definition

To illuminate.

definition

To expose to ionizing radiation, such as by radiography.

definition

To manifest oneself in a glowing manner.

definition

(ecology, intransitive) to spread into new habitats, migrate.

definition

Radiating from a center; having rays or parts diverging from a center; radiated.

example

a radiate crystal

definition

Surrounded by rays, such as the head of a saint in a religious picture.

definition

Having parts radiating from the center, like the petals in many flowers.

definition

Consisting of a disc in which the florets are tubular.

definition

Having radial symmetry, like a seastar.

definition

Belonging to the Radiata.

She radiated power that even humans could feel.

His look radiated success.

They gazed at each other for a long moment, her shock and exhaustion too deep to fear the man who radiated power and control, even in a simple T-shirt.

Pain radiated through her.

Pain radiated through his body from where she'd shot him, and his normally pliant temper was near the snapping point.

Pain rippled through him and another wave of power radiated off him, turning the boulders nearby into powder.

For three hundred years the Afghans and other tribes came down from the north and founded kingdoms; and their power radiated from Delhi and Agra.

The discovery of radio-activity may, by explaining the interior heat of the great bodies of the universe, solve a difficulty which since the middle of the 19th century has been discussed by physicists and geologists - that of reconciling the long duration which geologists claim for the crust of the earth with the period during which physicists have deemed it possible that the sun should have radiated heat.

Their surface is studded with the characteristic scars of their appendages or rootlets, which radiated in all directions into the mud.

In July 2009, Kelly and her husband, actor Mark Consuelos, hit the beach where Kelly radiated glamour in an eye-catching red bikini.

Some infrared rotisserie grills don't use spits because the design allows for the heat to be evenly radiated around your food.

The dying flicker danced and radiated in his shaking hand, reflecting on something white.

Her Gabriel, who spent his life a part of the shadows, radiated the quiet power of a deity that reached her from across the room.

He radiated the kind of quiet power Gabriel did.

His large frame radiated heat.

It then radiated to the far reaches of their extremities.

Where Damian radiated sunlight and Jonny storm clouds, Darian shifted between the two.

It radiated power, the seat of the White God's magic.

In the case of transmitters constructed as above described, in which the effective agent in producing the electric waves radiated is the sudden discharge of a condenser, it should be noticed that what is really sent out is a train of damped or decadent electric waves.

From Rome itself roads radiated in all directions.

The sun is thus slowly contracting; but as it contracts it gains heat by the operation of the law just referred to, and thus the further cooling and further contraction of the sun is protracted until the additional heat obtained is radiated away.

Babylon long continued to be a Jewish centre whence the Jews radiated to other countries.

This is a consequence of the false stability of portraiture, since in life the unceasing movement of light in the eyes, the mobility of the mouth, and the sympathy and sweetness which radiated from all the features, precluded the faintest notion of want of sincerity.

Thus the medieval and modern crowns may be considered as radiated diadems, and so the diadem and crown have become, as it were, merged in one another.

Agricola in 1546 under the names Wasserkies or Weisserkies and Leberkies, and it has been variously known as white pyrites, hepatic pyrites, lamellar pyrites, radiated pyrites (German Strahlkies) and prismatic pyrites.

In the Chalk of the south-east of England nodules of marcasite with a fibrous radiated structure are abundant, and in the Chalk Marl between Dover and Folkestone fine twinned groups of "spear pyrites" are common.

The amount radiated out in the form of sound waves is deduced, and hence the energy of the stream at any distance is known.

The great teocalli of Huitzilopochtli in the city of Mexico stood in an immense square, whence radiated the four principal thoroughfares, its courtyard being enclosed by a square, of which the stone wall, called the coatepantli or serpent-wall from its sculptured serpents, - measured nearly a quarter of a mile on each side.

His work and influence were not confined to his own immediate flock, but radiated by means of his homilies and treatises, and through the disciples he despatched as missionaries, among all the Gothic tribes beyond the Danube.

That the Armenians appropriated from the Syrians this, as well as the stories of Bartholomew and Thaddeus (the Syriac Addai), was merely an avowal on their part that Edessa was the centre from which the faith radiated over their land.

Here each mould and each ingot was handled as a separate unit twice, instead of only once as in the car casting system; the ingots radiated away great quantities of heat in passing naked from the converting mill to the soaking furnaces, and the heat which they and the moulds radiated while in the converting mill was not only wasted, but made this mill, open-doored as it was, so intolerably hot, that the cost of labour there was materially increased.

We next turn to types of instruments employed to record earthquakes which have radiated from their origins, where they may 6.

With the beginning of the 19th century the new light in philosophy and poetry, which radiated from Germany through all parts of Europe, found its way into Denmark also.

The clear atmosphere is in its upper strata free from clouds and dust, so that the sun's rays undergo scarcely any absorption and strike down with full force on the light-brown desert soil, from which they are radiated and reflected to a great extent.

It depends on the rapidity with which convection currents can supply heat from the interior to replace that radiated, and on a number of other nicely balanced circumstances which cannot well be calculated.

He gave orders for resistance to be made on three successive lines, but all of these radiated from Monte Maggiore, which was the key position.

On fracture these spherical growths are found to be radiated in structure.

Possessed of a bold and intensely original mind, his activities radiated in many directions, apparently rather attracted than repelled by the unpopularity of a subject.

Among his results was that during the progressive phases from before the first quarter till the full moon the heat received increases in a much greater proportion than the light, from which it followed that the former was composed mainly of heat radiated from the moon itself in consequence of the temperature which it assumed under the sun's rays.

So far as could be determined, 86% of the heat radiated was by the moon itself, and 14% reflected solar heat.

Stefan's law of radiation, on the other hand, shows that the temperature must have been about the boilingpoint in order that the observed amount of heat might be radiated.

The agreement thus brought about between the results deduced from the law of radiation and the most delicate observa tions of the quantity of heat radiated is of great interest, as showing that the theory of cosmicai temperature now rests upon a sound basis.

Smaller than the dealer, he nonetheless radiated quiet power.

The radiated gluons themselves are not directly observed but are instead detected via their hadronic decay products.

To the rear, four wings radiated from a central octagonal hub.

The associated energy balance imposes an upper limit on the energy of the radiated photons, well below the TeV range.

Almost all energy radiated by surfaces with a temperature beneath 6000 K is heat radiance.

This radiation reactance needs to be tuned out, to get power transfer from the generator to the radiated field.

In that broken state, he radiated the sex appeal of a warrior fresh from battle.

She was already the home of the Cluniac movement, the centre from which radiated the truce of God, the chosen place of chivalry; she could supply a host of feudal nobles, somewhat loosely tied to their place in society, and ready to break loose for a great enterprise; she had suffered from battle and murder, pestilence and famine, from which any escape was welcome.