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'.
'Emerge' comes to the English language directly from the Old French language, which took it from the Latin language.
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The past tense of "emerge" is "emerged".
The mountain daisies will soon emerge from the snow.
You would used "EMERGE FROM". Here is the reason why. Look at these words and see which are right or wrong. I rose of the chair. I rose from the chair. Right Kayla had arrived of work. Kayla had arrived from work. Right The tulips emerged from the wet ground. Right The tulips emerged of the wet ground.
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 general thought is that all humans trace their origin to Africa.
what does emerge mean
Hot Springs emerge from the depth of the earth -geothermal origin with many minerals/salts including sulphur which is useful for treatment of many ailments & skin diseases.
day by day,i could slowly see the young seed emerge from the soil
The past tense of "emerge" is "emerged".
A chick will emerge from the egg.
Emerge is moving in or out of way and to come into sight.
The larvae emerge as caterpillars.
illnesses emerge because of weak immune systems.
on which day did the redicle emerge
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The noun form for the verb emerge is emergence.