emit

Etymology

From Latin ēmittō.

verb

1. (transitive) To send out or give off.
   Here is a Proclamation for a Prince: that proclaims him in whoſe name it is emitted James II of England], to be the greateſt Tyrant that ever lived in the world, and their Revolt who have diſowned him to be the juſteſt that ever was. 1744, Alexander Shiels [i.e., Alexander Shields], “Period VI. Containing the Testimony through the Continued Tract of the Present Deformation, from the Year 1660 to this Day.”, in A Hind Let Loose: Or, An Historical Representation of the Testimonies of the Church of Scotland, for the Interest of Christ; with the True State thereof in All Its Periods: […], Edinburgh: Reprinted by R. Drummond and Company, and sold by William Gray bookbinder in the Grassmarket, and several others, &c., →OCLC, pages 167–168
   The controls then emit client-side HTML code that is appended to the final page output. 2014, Imar Spaanjaars, Beginning ASP.NET 4.5.1: in C# and VB
2. (intransitive) To come out, to be sent out or given off.
   Eruption ceased to emit, and aside from the limited success of "I'll Be Your Friend" (--/#40, 1986), Precious Wilson still hopes to hit the big time. 1990, Wayne Jancik, The Billboard Book of One-Hit Wonders, page 350
   Said sound producing means generates a sound which is allowed to emit from said casing through said plurality of apertures. 1997, Emmanuel Saint-Victor, Illuminating and Sound Producing String Activated Rotatable Toy, US Patent 6083076 (PDF version)