The word "radiated" is correct and can be used in written English
You can use it to describe the effect of something that spreads in a wide circle or area from a central point. Example: The warmth from the fire radiated throughout the room.
The Real Madrid defender is just 20, but also radiated a strong sense of serious determination.
By the age of 17, he was 6ft 4in tall, yet radiated a kind of innocence, a childlike quality, that became only more striking as the years passed.
Quentin Letts in the Mail heard an echo of Neil Kinnock's 1992 Sheffield rally trumphalism in Miliband's "palpably confident" address: "Miliband radiated right-to-rule.
While Bergman radiated his displeasure from the far-flung Baltic island of Fårö, Haneke's decision to brave the flashbulbs and Klieg lights has proven one of the more illicit delights of the season – one documented, naturally enough, by a fake Twitter account.
After reaching Kleine Scheidegg, the pass from which the Jungfraubahn grinds up to Europe's highest train station (3,454m), I ambled down to Grindelwald, stopping to eat my picnic beneath the north face of the Eiger; it radiated brute force and a raw chill.
Even so, they radiated the imperious impatience of young revolutionaries.
There is still a lot of earthquake and tsunami rubble about but, because it is radiated, it cannot be disposed of.
An array of tiny pieces of paraelectric material can sense the heat radiated by, for example, a person, and the pattern of the array's electrical outputs can then be used to construct an image.
Another type of light, lumen, then radiated back, sweeping up, compressing and purifying any "imperfect" matter in its wake.
They put their faith in the notion that, as the atmosphere warms up, there will be fewer of the thin cirrus clouds in the upper atmosphere the ones that normally let sunlight through, but trap the infra-red being radiated back from the surface.
