emerge
UK: ɪˈmɜːdʒ | US: ɪˈmɜːrdʒ
vi. to come into view or become visible
vi. to become known or apparent
vi. to rise from a submerged or concealed state
The word "emerge" originates from Latin emergere, combining e- (meaning "out") and mergere (meaning "to dip" or "sink"). The literal sense of "rising out of a liquid" evolved metaphorically to describe anything coming into view or becoming apparent, such as facts "emerging" in an investigation. The root merge retains its core idea of immersion, while e- signals outward motion, creating a vivid image of something surfacing.
The sun began to emerge from behind the clouds.
New evidence emerged during the trial.
The diver emerged from the water gasping for air.
A pattern of corruption slowly emerged in the report.
After years of research, a clear solution finally emerged.