verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
exude/radiate confidence (= show it in a very noticeable way )
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As the leader, you have to exude confidence and authority.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
air
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Just how bad was the point going to be I wondered, whilst simultaneously trying to exude an air of confidence.
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A sequence played amid a storm exudes the right air of ominous foreboding.
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His Meditations, with their emphasis on the vicissitudes of perpetual change, exude an air of world-weariness.
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The room exuded an air of order, of warmth, of privilege.
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And as he pushed aside some papers to make room for his briefcase he did indeed exude a powerful air of authority.
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Like the Delano, the Mondrian exudes the air of a modern sophisticate.
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It is typical of a certain sort of domestic architecture which exudes an air of virtue and solidity.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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Like all bamboo buds, the flowers exude no fragrance.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Eventually, the larvae begin to pupate and no longer exude their chemical messages.
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Every gesture they make exudes solicitation.
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He was short, a little overweight, more than a little rubicund as to his features and exuded an aura of cheerful bonhomie.
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I preferred threadbare hand-me-downs to clothes that exuded boredom from every seam.
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Perth exudes an atmosphere of space and prosperity.
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The fans at the Coliseum did not exactly exude confidence in Ford.
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Their names exude glamour: the Cipriani, Venice.
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When pressed, they exuded even more liquid than the others had.