ə̇ˈmōt, ēˈ-, usu -ōd.+V intransitive verb
( -ed/-ing/-s )
Etymology: back-formation from emotion
: to give expression to emotion
June is the month when more Americans emote than at any other time of year — E.A.Weeks
knowledge about how man emotes and about what structures in the brain and what physiological devices therein produce emotions — Journal American Medical Association
especially in or as if in a play or movie
the producers, realizing that picture audiences unconsciously yearn for a little more expression than is common on the lacquered faces of the contemporary screen stars, make Miss Swanson emote with a physical abandon — H.E.Clurman
often falsely or in a manner befitting a ham actor
but more often she assaults her readers with rhetoric … emotes, postures, haranques — Time