A good sentence would be: " The bear always has to emerge from behind the trees at midnight for a walk
Now I am waiting for the Loch Ness monster to re-emerge from the lake.
the caterpillar will turn into a small brown pupa hidden in the leaf which will then emerge as a small brown moth.
The mountain daisies will soon emerge from the snow.
Yes, emerged is a verb. It's the past tense form of emerge.
The word 'emerge' originates from the Latin word 'emergere', which is a combination of the prefix 'e' meaning 'out' or 'forth' and 'mergere' meaning 'to dip' or 'immerse'. Thus, 'emerge' originally meant 'to rise out of' or 'to come forth from'.
A chick will emerge from the egg.
The hibernating polar bears will soon emerge from their dens.
day by day,i could slowly see the young seed emerge from the soil
Now I am waiting for the Loch Ness monster to re-emerge from the lake.
If all went according to plan, Janet would emerge from her hiding spot, scaring her brother.
I was entranced watching the butterfly emerge from its chrysalis, totally transformed from a caterpillar.
As soon as turtles emerge from their eggs, they instinctively rush towards the sea.
the caterpillar will turn into a small brown pupa hidden in the leaf which will then emerge as a small brown moth.
Day by day, I could slowly see the young seed emerge from the soil.
No, the word 'emerge' is a verb; a word meaning to become apparent, important, or known; to come out into view; a word for an action.The noun form of the verb to emerge is emergence.
Emergency means an unforeseen occurrence requiring immediate action. Emerge means to come into view or to become apparent. The word emergency has the word emerge embedded in it because it has its etymology in the word emerge - An emergency is something that quickly emerges, or becomes apparent, and needs acting on.
The mountain daisies will soon emerge from the snow.