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Exude   /ɪgzˈud/   Listen
verb
Exude  v. t.  (past & past part. exuded; pres. part. exuding)  To discharge through pores or incisions, as moisture or other liquid matter; to give out. "Our forests exude turpentine in... abundance."



Exude  v. i.  To flow from a body through the pores, or by a natural discharge, as juice.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Exude" Quotes from Famous Books



... as the wind fell: but what was very remarkable, the scurvy-spot on my hand disappeared, and did not return for a whole month. It is affirmed that sea-salt will dissolve, and render the blood so fluid, that it will exude through the coats of the vessels. Perhaps the sea-scurvy is a partial dissolution of it, by that mineral absorbed from the air by the lymphatics on the surface of the body, and by those of the lungs in respiration. Certain it is, in the last stages of the sea-scurvy, the blood ...
— Travels Through France and Italy • Tobias Smollett

... moment the electric bell gave its signal, and the tape began to exude. Mr. Macrae read the message ...
— The Disentanglers • Andrew Lang

... "I exude talent?" Frederick exclaimed, blushing. "Never, Willy. I beg of you, Miss Burns, don't believe that enthusiast of a schoolboy. If I really have talent, those sketches of mine in beer gazettes wouldn't prove it. As a matter of fact, I once did do some work ...
— Atlantis • Gerhart Hauptmann

... Oedema.—It is not uncommon for a diffuse oedematous infiltration of the brain substance or of the arachno-pial membrane to take place in the vicinity of the injured portion of brain. This serous exude, on account of the natural adhesions of the arachno-pia, usually remains limited to the damaged area, ...
— Manual of Surgery Volume Second: Extremities--Head--Neck. Sixth Edition. • Alexander Miles

... of plants is owing, in nearly all cases, to a perfectly volatile oil, either contained in small vessels, or sacs within them, or generated from time to time, during their life, as when in blossom. Some few exude, by incision, odoriferous gums, as benzoin, olibanum, myrrh, &c.; others give, by the same act, what are called balsams, which appear to be mixtures of an odorous oil and an inodorous gum. Some of these balsams are procured in the country to which the plant is indigenous by boiling it in water ...
— The Art of Perfumery - And Methods of Obtaining the Odors of Plants • G. W. Septimus Piesse


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