The word "exude" is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to mean to give off or emit (usually a pleasant odor or quality), or to express emotion very openly or confidently. Here is an example sentence: She exuded enthusiasm as she spoke about her plans for the future.
With their tight jeans and updated teddy-boy styles, the four gaff lads exude rough sex: they could have walked straight out of the Smiths's "Rusholme Ruffians" from the album Meat is Murder.
How does he exude such elegant deviousness?
It kills health workers by exposing them to patients who, by the end, exude up to ten litres of virus-laden fluids a day.
The Illinois fair had 21 corporate sponsors, each trying to exude the spirit of the event.
Both their books exude the doom-laden mood that has now lifted from the country, though it will very likely descend once more soon enough.
Some parts of the region have started to exude a new sense of purpose, confidence and creativity.
ASK the Silicon Valley elite what they think of Steve Jobs and the company he helped to found 22 years ago, and they exude admiration.
(Shellmen, plus the occasional Shellwoman, typically exude a certain effortless superiority).
And the Fed's efforts to exude a cowboy confidence will be undermined by the suspicion that it is dealing with the consequences of its own errors.* The papers are available at http://www.kc.frb.org.
YUKIO HATOYAMA, Japan's leader, does not exude political gravitas.
The film is actually not really about abortion so much as its central character and how she navigates difficult personal circumstances with very little of the grace that female characters in romantic comedies often exude.
