emerge
verb [ I ] uk/ɪˈmɜːdʒ/ us/ɪˈmɝːdʒ/
(APPEAR)
B2 出现，浮现;露出
to appear by coming out of something or out from behind something
She emerged from the sea, blue with cold. 她浮出了海面，浑身冻得发青。
（从困境中）摆脱出来，存活下来
to come to the end of a difficult period or experience
The Prince emerged unscathed from the scandal. 王子安然走出了丑闻。
- More examples
- The winged adult mosquitoes emerge from the pupae.
- A figure emerged from the gloom of the corridor.
- She emerged triumphant from the court after all the charges against her were dropped because of a lack of evidence.
- Cabinet members were tight-lipped and unsmiling as they emerged from Downing Street.
- She emerged from the bedroom, a vision in cream silk.
(BECOME KNOWN)
C1 （尤指经过审查或讯问后）被知晓，显露，暴露
to become known, especially as a result of examining something or asking questions about it
The facts behind the scandal are sure to emerge eventually. 丑闻背后的真相最终一定会水落石出。
[ + that ] It has emerged that secret talks had been going on between the two companies before the takeover was announced. 现在已经真相大白，原来在接管计划宣布之前，两家公司一直在进行秘密会谈。
She's the most exciting British singer to emerge on the pop scene for a decade. 她是10年来在流行乐坛中崭露头角的最为令人兴奋的英国歌手。
- More examples
- The basic facts of the story are starting to emerge though the details are still fuzzy.
- Fresh evidence has emerged that casts doubts on the men's conviction.
- A pattern is beginning to emerge from our analysis of the accident data.
- Later in the day a few details started to emerge.
- It emerged that she had lied to her employers.