articulated
adjective
Origin of articulated
articulate
adjective
verb (used with object), ar·tic·u·lat·ed, ar·tic·u·lat·ing.
verb (used without object), ar·tic·u·lat·ed, ar·tic·u·lat·ing.
noun
Origin of articulate
Synonyms for articulate
Antonyms for articulate
Related Words for articulated
utter, express, enunciate, vocalize, pronounce, state, verbalize, say, mouth, voice, talk, speak, concatenate, join, couple, hinge, link, integrateExamples from the Web for articulated
Contemporary Examples of articulated
In the current crisis, Obama has articulated no overarching cause, no doctrine about defending freedom and democracy.
Often, conservative positions were articulated as being “wrong” by her professors.
Bloomberg’s Surprising Harvard Commencement Address Attacks Campus IdeologuesRon Christie
June 3, 2014
Reading him, I see the world I know—or thought I knew—clarified and articulated.
There are numerous reasons to do so, not least the moral aspect Christie articulated at the Latino Leadership Alliance gala.
Christie’s Immigration Catch-22: Help Immigrants or Win GOP PrimariesDean Obeidallah
November 19, 2013
They have not been articulated, let alone strongly advocated, by Democrats recently, including the president.
Historical Examples of articulated
He articulated with some difficulty, slurring his words to the point of indistinctness at times.
The Black BagLouis Joseph Vance
Radicle or Radicula: that joint of the antenna that is articulated to the head.
Explanation of Terms Used in EntomologyJohn. B. Smith
Requests are articulated in voice command: "I would like to know ."
The Civilization of IlliteracyMihai Nadin
"You don't understand—you are quite in error," he articulated.
A Black AdonisLinn Boyd Porter
And they articulated some trivial cadences about love and such.
Strictly BusinessO. Henry