ppl. a. [f. L. ēmers-us, pa. pple. of ēmergĕre to EMERGE + -ED.] Standing out from a medium in which a thing has been plunged. lit. and fig.

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1686.  Goad, Celest. Bodies, I. xvi. 106. A perfect Trine emers’d above the Horizon.

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1729.  Savage, Wanderer, I. 105. My winding steps up a steep mountain strain! Emers’d a-top, I mark the hills subside.

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1870.  Hooker, Stud. Flora, 368. Leaves floating or emersed.

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  Emersed, bad spelling of IMMERSED.

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1794.  R. J. Sulivan, View Nat., I. 91. Emersed under the waters of the ocean.

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