verb
1 come out
ADVERB
▪ slowly
▪ suddenly
▪ eventually , finally
▪ fully
▪
The plant has fully ~d from the soil.
PREPOSITION
▪ from
▪
The world is only slowly emerging from recession.
▪ into
▪
They suddenly ~d into brilliant sunshine.
▪ out of
▪
the musical forms that ~d out of the American black experience
PHRASES
▪ ~ fully formed
▪
His enormous talent had ~d fully formed.
2 become known
ADVERB
▪ clearly , strongly
▪
One thing ~s very clearly from this study.
▪ gradually
▪ quickly , soon
▪
The answer to the problem quickly ~d.
▪ recently
▪ later , subsequently
▪
It subsequently ~d that he had known about the deal all along.
▪ eventually , ultimately
▪
What eventually ~d from the election disaster was a realization that it was time for change.
VERB + EMERGE
▪ begin to , start to
▪
Problems with this drug are now beginning to ~.
PREPOSITION
▪ from
▪
Several facts started to ~ from my investigation.
3 start to exist
ADVERB
▪ rapidly
▪
The Pacific region has rapidly ~d as a leading force on the world stage.
▪ gradually , slowly
▪ naturally
PHRASES
▪ newly ~d , newly emerging
▪
newly emerging areas of science
Emerge is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑ butterfly , ↑ consensus , ↑ detail , ↑ difference , ↑ evidence , ↑ explanation , ↑ finding , ↑ idea , ↑ inconsistency , ↑ leaf , ↑ message , ↑ news , ↑ party , ↑ pattern , ↑ phenomenon , ↑ picture , ↑ problem , ↑ regime , ↑ relationship , ↑ report , ↑ shape , ↑ shoot , ↑ story , ↑ sun , ↑ theme , ↑ thread , ↑ trend , ↑ truth , ↑ word