emerge |
adapt |
As verbs the difference between emerge and adapt
is that
emerge is while
adapt is to make suitable; to make to correspond; to fit or suit; to proportion.
As an adjective adapt is
adapted; fit; suited; suitable.
emerge |
image |
As verbs the difference between emerge and image
is that
emerge is while
image is .
As an adjective image is
figurative (of sense of term or discourse).
arising |
emerge |
As verbs the difference between arising and emerge
is that
arising is while
emerge is .
emerge |
revolve |
As verbs the difference between emerge and revolve
is that
emerge is while
revolve is (
label) to orbit a central point.
erect |
emerge |
As verbs the difference between erect and emerge
is that
erect is to put up by the fitting together of materials or parts while
emerge is .
As an adjective erect
is upright; vertical or reaching broadly upwards.
emerge |
burgeon |
As verbs the difference between emerge and burgeon
is that
emerge is while
burgeon is to grow or expand.
As a noun burgeon is
(obsolete) bud, sprout, shoot.
demonstrate |
emerge |
As verbs the difference between demonstrate and emerge
is that
demonstrate is to display the method of using an object while
emerge is .
emerge |
evaluate |
As verbs the difference between emerge and evaluate
is that
emerge is while
evaluate is to draw conclusions from examining; to assess.
engage |
emerge |
As verbs the difference between engage and emerge
is that
engage is while
emerge is .
appeal |
emerge |
As verbs the difference between appeal and emerge
is that
appeal is (obsolete) to accuse (someone of something) while
emerge is .
As a noun appeal
is (legal) (a) an application for the removal of a cause or suit from an inferior to a superior judge or court for re-examination or review (b) the mode of proceeding by which such removal is effected (c) the right of appeal (d) an accusation; a process which formerly might be instituted by one private person against another for some heinous crime demanding punishment for the particular injury suffered, rather than for the offense against the public (e) an accusation of a felon at common law by one of his accomplices, which accomplice was then called an approver.
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