emission
/ɪˈmɪʃən/Definitions
1. noun
The act or process of giving off something, such as light, heat, or energy.
“The factory’s emission of toxic chemicals into the atmosphere is a major environmental concern.”
2. noun
The act of discharging something, such as a liquid or a gas.
“The car’s emission of smoke from the exhaust pipe indicated that the engine was not running properly.”
3. noun
A release or discharge of something, such as a product or a service.
“The company’s emission of a new smartphone model was highly anticipated by tech enthusiasts.”
4. noun
A signal or message sent out, such as a radio or television broadcast.
“The emission of the distress signal helped the rescue team locate the stranded hikers.”
5. noun
A release or discharge of something, such as a substance or energy, into the environment.
“The emission of greenhouse gases contributes to climate change.”
6. noun
A statistical measure of the amount of something emitted, such as radioactivity.
“The emission of beta particles from the radioactive sample was measured using a Geiger counter.”
7. verb
To give off or release something, such as light, heat, or energy.
“The fire emission of sparks and flames was a spectacular sight to behold.”
8. verb
To discharge or release something, such as a liquid or a gas.
“The engine began to emission of smoke and steam as it overheated.”
9. verb
To send out a signal or message, such as a radio or television broadcast.
“The station emission of the signal helped the team locate the missing plane.”