emanar means to emanate — a common term in Beautiful Spanish. Learn how it's used in a real-world example.
📅 Published: August 1, 2025
emanar
verb • /[eh-mah-NAR]/
to emanate
Example:
La paz emanaba de aquel antiguo monasterio.
Peace emanated from that ancient monastery.
🔍 See more beautiful spanish words
🧠 What does emanar mean?
Emanar means 'to emanate' or 'to issue or originate from a source.' It describes something intangible, like a feeling, smell, or quality, spreading out from a point of origin. Think of light emanating from a lamp or a sense of peace emanating from a quiet garden. It carries a slightly more formal and poetic tone than simply saying something 'comes from.'
📚 Extra examples
- Un dulce aroma emanaba de la panadería.
A sweet aroma emanated from the bakery. - Una sensación de calma emanaba de su presencia.
A feeling of calm emanated from their presence. - El poder emana del pueblo.
Power emanates from the people. - Se podía sentir la alegría emanando de la multitud.
You could feel the joy emanating from the crowd.
❓ FAQ
🔁 Synonyms & opposites of "emanar"
Synonyms: desprender, irradiar, provenir
💡 Did You Know?
While "emanar" is often used with pleasant things, it can also describe negative things, like a bad smell emanating from a drain.
📱 Download the App
Get reminders · Save favorites · Share words

Lael: Spanish Word of the Day