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protrude
/ prəˈtruːd /
verb
to thrust or cause to thrust forwards or outwards
to project or cause to project from or as if from a surface
Other Word Forms
- protrudent adjective
- protrusible adjective
- protrudable adjective
- unprotruded adjective
- unprotrudent adjective
- unprotrusible adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of protrude1
Example Sentences
His face in careful concentration, the Major-General from Ukraine's Civil Protection Service clings tightly to a precious bundle, wrapped for protection in his coat - and out of which two small pink shoes protrude.
The horse now appears to be standing upright with its head protruding from the back of its saddle.
In a canyon overlooking Paradise Cove, melted steel beams protrude from a concrete foundation that survived Woolsey.
Metal rods protrude from the white and pink gauze wrapped around his right leg, where he was shot.
A 2-year-old wild donkey stumbled alongside her herd in Riverside County — a bright blue arrow protruding from her right side.
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