carunculate

Also ca·run·cu·lat·ed

[kuh-ruhng-kyuh-lit, -leyt]

adjective

1. having a caruncle.

Word History and Origins

Origin of carunculate¹

From the New Latin word carunculātus, dating back to 1825–35. See caruncle, -ate ¹

Example Sentences

Seeds subglobose, roughened or reticulated, not carunculate.—Erect herbs or undershrubs, with purplish juice, and alternate usually stipulate leaves.

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On the testa, at various points, there are produced at times other cellular bodies, to which the name of strophioles, or caruncles, has been given, the seeds being strophiolate or carunculate.

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Seeds carunculate.—Stellate-downy, or scurfy, or hairy and glandular plants, mostly strong-scented; the fertile flowers usually at the base of the sterile spike or cluster.

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