ppl. a. arch. [ad. L. ēmānānt-em, pr. pple. of ēmānāre: see next.] That emanates or issues from a source.
1614. T. Adams, Devil’s Banquet, 4. Filling eminent places, with emanant poisons.
1676. Hale, Contempl., I. 25. The Emanant and Communicative Goodness of God.
1833. Fraser’s Mag., VIII. 573. A brighter dawning emanant over the horizon.
1839. Bailey, Festus (1848), 20/1. Like emanant dew on earth.
