0 past simple and past participle of exude --
1 If you exude love, confidence, pain, etc., you show that you have a lot of that feeling: --
She just exudes confidence.
There was a substantial amount of sulphur being exuded and people in the district had to live under the greatest of difficulties.
She displayed her usual sure-handed control of her brief, but exuded a wanton lack of ambition or, indeed, any sense of urgency about the issue.
When it exuded sympathy, it was at best unconvincing and at worst positively repulsive.
The whole of that great, warm mass exuded a kind of gentle steam of self-congratulation.
Dublin's eighteenth-century fabric exuded a calm, considered confidence, while the late nineteenth-century city seemed only to display confusion.
Liquid secretions exuded from the grub's glands harden on contact with air to form filaments from which it winds its cocoon.
There was chronic sepsis in the right thoracotomy scar which exuded beads of pus.
It is difficult to separate substances exuded during the hatching process from those released subsequently from the larvae that have hatched.
