Synonyms of emissions

emissions

noun

plural of emission

as in flows

a flowing or going out

The government is considering some new measures to limit vehicle emissions.

Related Words

• flows
• flights
• emanations
• discharges
• outflows
• effluences
• outpourings
• exoduses
• emigrations
• drains
• refluxes
• gushes
• outpours
• reflows
• ebbs
• diasporas
• rushes
• stampedes

Dissimilar Words

• incomes
• fluxes
• inflows
• influxes
• inrushes
• inpourings

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of emissions

The aircraft also removes combustion emissions during flight. — Aamir Khollam, Interesting Engineering, 25 Sep. 2026

The yacht is equipped with a large battery and an energy regeneration system, enabling silent, emissions-free operation. — Rachel Cormack, Robb Report, 25 Sep. 2026

District 203 has set a goal of net-zero emissions by 2050, and transportation is one of its largest sources of emissions. — Naperville Sun, Chicago Tribune, 25 Sep. 2026

With natural gas prices soaring, burning coal for power generation has become more profitable than natural gas in major European power markets like Germany, even after accounting for higher carbon emissions costs. — CNBC, 25 Sep. 2026

Smog testing in general did its job in terms of reducing the amount of harmful emissions coming from tailpipes, even as the number of cars has exploded on the road. — Kyle Cheromcha, The Drive, 24 Sep. 2026

Chinese exports of solar panels, wind turbines, batteries, and EVs prevented 374 million metric tons of carbon dioxide emissions last year, more than the annual emissions of the UK, new analysis found. — Chloé Farand, semafor.com, 24 Sep. 2026

The former now take a 20 percent share of the jewelry diamond market, up from 1 percent in 2015, and can cut emissions by around 90 percent when powered by renewables. — Lily Templeton, Footwear News, 17 Sep. 2026

Dietary shifts could significantly cut emissions and free land for carbon sequestration although implementation must consider nutritional, cultural and livelihood constraints. — Bill McKibben, New Yorker, 17 Sep. 2026