In Latin it is where we can find the etymological origin of the term emanar that now occupies us. Specifically, it comes from the verb "emanare", which can be translated as "flow" or "emanate and which is the result of the union of two components:
-The prefix" e- "or" ex- ", which means" of "or "since".
-The verb “manare”, which is synonymous with “manar”.
The verb emanate refers to deriving or detaching from something. The term is often used with respect to volatile elements that arise from a body or material (that is, they emanate from it).
For example: "That truck that is moving along the other lane does not stop emitting black smoke: surely it has some engine failure" , "I assure you: when a very sweet aroma begins to emanate from the cake that is being baked, you will want to Taste it without wasting time " , " Blood would flow from the mouth of the wounded man .
The idea of emanating is used with reference to odors that come from a certain source. Flowers, to cite one case, emanate fragrances to attract pollinators. It is also common for food to emanate aromas. Odors, of course, can be unpleasant, like those emanating from waste.
Emanating can also be linked to something that an individual transmits, even without realizing it or in a natural way. A man can exude joy when he is happy and develops a positive attitude. A person can also emanate falsehood if it is easy to see in him his hypocrisy.
Another use of the verb is given by what is born and develops from an origin. If a journalist reports that a proposal came from a political party, it means that the initiative was created by the group in question. An assembly, on the other hand, can emanate decisions, just as sanctions emanate from a disciplinary body.
Among the many synonyms that exist for the word emanate, we find emit, proceed, originate, originate, be born or beget, for example. On the contrary, among its antonyms we come across some such as contain, retain, absorb…
In addition, this term is also used within the field of law and politics. Thus, we can establish, for example, that justice is established in the Spanish Constitution of 1978 that emanates from the people and that is administered by the judges on behalf of the King. Specifically, that is something that appears included in Title VI of the aforementioned Magna Carta, entitled “Of the Judicial Power”, and more specifically in Article 117.
In the same way, it must be established that it is considered that the power of the State also emanates from the people. But not only that, it is also established that those who exercise it will have to fulfill that function not only with the responsibilities that are established both by the laws and by the Constitution but also with the limitations that they impose.