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emerging

[ih-mur-jing]

Example Sentences Origin

adjective

emergent (def. 3): emerging nations.

Origin:
1640–50; emerge + -ing²

Related forms

un·e·merg·ing, adjective

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Emerging is always a great word to know.

So is zedonk. Does it mean:

a chattering or flighty, light-headed person.

the offspring of a zebra and a donkey.

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Example Sentences

The fund mainly invests in common stocks of issuers in emerging and developing markets.

S/he must understand and use best practices in teaching with technology, including emerging models and tools of delivery.

The boom in emerging economies and their stockmarkets is not over yet.

EXPAND

The fund mainly invests in common stocks of issuers in emerging and developing markets.

S/he must understand and use best practices in teaching with technology, including emerging models and tools of delivery.

The boom in emerging economies and their stockmarkets is not over yet.

Without your generous donations, the work of today's top and emerging explorers would not be possible.

Natural reservoir for emerging viruses may be bats.

All wait to begin peeking at the cosmic wonders emerging slowly overhead.

Once you're removed spent leaves, you may find zIllions of tiny hellebore seedlings emerging under the mother plants.

Embedded above, the team's infrared camera captured half a million bats emerging from the cave to feed at night.

Large emerging nations have come under pressure in the global financial.

Talk to others about new directions developing in your field and find out about emerging leaders who might be attending.

Tata sauce:A new kind of global company is on the rise: diversified multinationals from emerging markets,.

Molecular evidence is finally emerging to inform the long-standing debate.

They live underground as larvae for about two years before emerging for a two-week, flat-out sprint through adulthood.

The third has two braids emerging from her black cap.

The comedy series took the emerging machinima medium mainstream.

Foreign capital in emerging markets has played a crucial role in development, but some are questioning its benefits.

See who is citing whom, what areas might be emerging or of great interest.

Asia's emerging economies are recovering much more quickly than economies in other parts of the world.

Corporate applications are well under way, and consumer uses are emerging.

They can be found in cool, damp areas of deciduous forests, emerging before the tree canopy develops.

These small towns are great places to learn about media and trends, perhaps meet new and emerging ceramists or sculptors.

For a country emerging from the aftermath of a catastroph….

The sport is on the list of emerging sports, but some colleges see it as a threat to established indoor volleyball programs.

And no matter how many times he experiences it, the swoosh of a million bats emerging from a cave at nightfall still thrills him.

Emerging economies now have greater heft on many measures than developed ones.

The causes turn out to be surprisingly complex, but solutions are emerging.

It's about an emerging childhood of someone who turns out to be more or less a creative genius.

Don't fertilize until you see new growth emerging in spring.

Human-computer interaction that goes beyond keyboards and mouse has become a hot new area of emerging technology.

The bank run stoked broader concerns about the stability of banking systems in emerging market economies.

Few on-campus experiences can prepare you for the speed of a company engaged in an emerging education market.

It is hardly news that the world's centre of economic gravity is shifting towards emerging markets.

The pandemic is growing in many places, and strains resistant to all existing drugs are emerging.

Today, it is the capital of an emerging economic colossus.

The fungus responsible for peach leaf curl causes emerging new leaves to thicken and pucker.

Check out our guide to these emerging wireless streaming-media technologies.

Committee members settled on the idea that a writer was still emerging five.

Nonetheless, the report illuminates emerging trends in the college-going patterns of recent high-school graduates.

Emerging markets have been a minefield for investors.

The emerging and surprising view of how the enteric nervous system in our bellies goes far.

Very quickly emerging from that were all these new possibilities-particularly temporal possibilities.

Regulations can be limited to emerging technologies or could come equipped with phase-out provisions.

Snyder remembers emerging from the subway to the sight of both towers on fire.

Policymakers in emerging economies welcome this money but not unreservedly.

Above, the emerging sunspot is clearly detectable some.

There was a lot of interest in how people would articulate this new literature that was emerging.

It's hard not to see these emerging streaming services as the death throes of the optical disk as a delivery method.

Because nanotechnology is still an emerging field, scientists believe there are opportunities to make it environmentally safe.

Almost every major figure of the emerging field of evolutionary science has been miscast at one time or another.

Delays ultimately limited the standards' usefulness in facilitating responses to emerging threats.

The first line of defense against emerging infectious disease is epidemiologists.

Browsers vary in their levels of support for the emerging standard, and developers.

New details are emerging about how the process is able to exploit the strange.

Their research is part of an emerging body of work supporting this idea.

Such monitoring may enable scientists to spot emerging infectious diseases early enough to prevent them from becoming pandemics.

Critical details of these interactions are emerging as well.

But new evidence is emerging that some particles in the air may be more dangerous than others.

The worry is that these treatments will eventually become impotent against powerful new bacterial superstrains that are emerging.

The matters are vital to the decisions about the emerging nuclear industry:.

Yet the picture emerging of this unsung organism is increasingly sinister.

Whitesides is a towering figure in the emerging field of nanotechnology.

COLLAPSE

Dictionary.com Unabridged

verb (used without object), e·merged, e·merg·ing.

to come forth into view or notice, as from concealment or obscurity: a ghost emerging from the grave; a ship emerging from the fog.

to rise or come forth from or as if from water or other liquid.

to come up or arise, as a question or difficulty.

to come into existence; develop.

to rise, as from an inferior or unfortunate state or condition.

Origin:
1630–40; < Latin ēmergere to arise out of, equivalent to ē- e- + mergere to dive, sink

Related forms

re·e·merge, verb (used without object), -merged, -merg·ing.

un·e·merged, adjective

Can be confused: emerge, immerge (see synonym note at the current entry).

Synonyms
1. Emerge, emanate, issue mean to come forth. Emerge is used of coming forth from a place shut off from view, or from concealment, or the like, into sight and notice: The sun emerges from behind the clouds. Emanate is used of intangible things, as light or ideas, spreading from a source: Rumors often emanate from irresponsible persons. Issue is often used of a number of persons, a mass of matter, or a volume of smoke, sound, or the like, coming forth through any outlet or outlets: The crowd issued from the building.

Link To emerging

Collins

World English Dictionary

emerge (ɪˈmɜːdʒ)

—vb (often foll by from)
1.	to come up to the surface of or rise from water or other liquid
2.	to come into view, as from concealment or obscurity: he emerged from the cave
3.	(foll by from) to come out (of) or live (through a difficult experience): he emerged from his ordeal with dignity
4.	to become apparent: several interesting things emerged from the report

[C17: from Latin ēmergere to rise up from, from mergere to dip]

e'merging

—*adj*

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 10th Edition
2009 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
Cite This Source

Etymonline

Word Origin & History

emerge

1560s, from M.Fr. emerger, from L. emergere "rise out or up," from ex- "out" + mergere "to dip, sink" (see merge). The notion is of rising from a liquid by virtue of buoyancy.

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Matching Quote

"Adolescents swing from euphoric self-confidence and a kind of narcissistic strength in which they feel invulnerable and even immortal, to despair, self-emptiness, self-deprecation. At the same time they seem to see an emerging self that is unique and wonderful, they suffer an intense envy which tears narcissism into shreds, and makes other people's qualities hit them like an attack of lasers."

-Terri Apter

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