different between progress vs emanate
progress
English
Etymology 1
From Middle English progresse, from Old French progres (“a going forward”), from Latin pr?gressus (“an advance”), from the participle stem of pr?gred? (“to go forward, advance, develop”), from pro- (“forth, before”) +? gradi (“to walk, go”). Displaced native Old English forþgang.
Pronunciation
- (UK) enPR: pr?'gr?s, IPA(key): /?p??????s/, /?p?????s/
- (US) enPR: prä'gr?s, pr?'gr?s, IPA(key): /?p?????s/, /?p?o????s/, /-??s/
- Rhymes: -?????s, -????s
Noun
progress (countable and uncountable, plural progresses)
- Movement or advancement through a series of events, or points in time; development through time. [from 15th c.]
- Testing for the new antidote is currently in progress.
- Specifically, advancement to a higher or more developed state; development, growth. [from 15th c.]
- Science has made extraordinary progress in the last fifty years.
- An official journey made by a monarch or other high personage; a state journey, a circuit. [from 15th c.]
- 1848, William Makepeace Thackeray, Vanity Fair, Chapter 7:
- ... Queen Elizabeth in one of her progresses, stopping at Crawley to breakfast, was so delighted with some remarkably fine Hampshire beer which was then presented to her by the Crawley of the day (a handsome gentleman with a trim beard and a good leg), that she forthwith erected Crawley into a borough to send two members to Parliament ...
- 2011, Thomas Penn, Winter King, Penguin 2012, p. 124:
- With the king about to go on progress, the trials and executions were deliberately timed.
- 1848, William Makepeace Thackeray, Vanity Fair, Chapter 7:
- (now rare) A journey forward; travel. [from 15th c.]
- 1887, Thomas Hardy, The Woodlanders:
- Now Tim began to be struck with these loitering progresses along the garden boundaries in the gloaming, and wondered what they boded.
- 1887, Thomas Hardy, The Woodlanders:
- Movement onwards or forwards or towards a specific objective or direction; advance. [from 16th c.]
- The thick branches overhanging the path made progress difficult.
Usage notes
- To make progress is often used instead of the verb progress. This allows complex modification of progress in ways that can not be well approximated by adverbs modifying the verb. See Appendix:Collocations of do, have, make, and take
Derived terms
- work-in-progress
Translations
Etymology 2
From the noun. Lapsed into disuse in the 17th century, except in the US. Considered an Americanism on reintroduction to use in the UK.
Pronunciation
- enPR: pr?gr?s', IPA(key): /p??????s/
Verb
progress (third-person singular simple present progresses, present participle progressing, simple past and past participle progressed)
- (intransitive) to move, go, or proceed forward; to advance.
- They progress through the museum.
- (intransitive) to improve; to become better or more complete.
- Societies progress unevenly.
- (transitive) To move (something) forward; to advance, to expedite.
- 2011, Thomas Penn, Winter King, Penguin 2012, p. 266:
- Or […] they came to progress matters in which Dudley had taken a hand, and left defrauded or bound over to the king.
- 2011, Thomas Penn, Winter King, Penguin 2012, p. 266:
Antonyms
- regress
- retrogress
Translations
Related terms
Further reading
- progress in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
- progress in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
Latvian
Etymology
Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Latin pr?gressus (“an advance”), from the participle stem of pr?gred? (“to go forward, advance, develop”), from pro- (“forth, before”) + gradi (“to walk, go”).
Pronunciation
Noun
progress m (1st declension)
- progress (development, esp. to a higher, fuller, more advanced state; transition from a lower to a higher level)
- Synonyms: att?st?ba, evol?cija
Declension
Related terms
progress From the web:
- what progressive ideals does it illustrate
- what progressive means
- what progresso soups are gluten free
- what progress looks like
- what progressives believe
- what progressive lenses
- what progress in science happened in 1850
- what progressive issue eventually led to
emanate
English
Etymology
From Latin ?m?n?re (“to flow out, spring out of, arise, proceed from”), from e (“out”) + m?n?re (“to flow”).
Pronunciation
- (US) IPA(key): /??m.?.?ne?t/
Verb
emanate (third-person singular simple present emanates, present participle emanating, simple past and past participle emanated)
- (intransitive) To come from a source; issue from.
- 1830, Thomas De Quincey, Kant in his Miscellaneous Essays (published in Blackwood's Magazine)
- 1830, Thomas De Quincey, Kant in his Miscellaneous Essays (published in Blackwood's Magazine)
- (transitive, rare) To send or give out; manifest.
Related terms
- emanation
Translations
Further reading
- emanate in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
- emanate in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
- emanate at OneLook Dictionary Search
Anagrams
- enemata, manatee
Italian
Verb
emanate
- second-person plural present indicative of emanare
- second-person plural imperative of emanare
- feminine plural of emanato
Latin
Verb
?m?n?te
- second-person plural present active imperative of ?m?n?
emanate From the web:
- what emanates from most flowers
- what emanate means
- emanates what does it mean
- what does emanate
- what does emanate means in english
- what is emanate health
- what does emanated mean in a sentence
- what do emanate mean
you may also like
- progress vs emanate
- innovation vs reverse
- basic vs esoteric
- cite vs urge
- bright vs translucent
- qualified vs liable
- breach vs burst
- waste vs ravage
- project vs artifice
- document vs authentication
- fluctuate vs scruple
- originator vs benefactor
- propel vs urge
- sincere vs harmless
- sincerely vs unhesitatingly
- plain-dealing vs sincerity
- setback vs interruption
- high-spirited vs adventurous
- visionary vs fanatic
- stupid vs brutal