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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
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.
After weeks of the world seeing images of starving children, with distended stomachs and protruding bones, many will feel like the signs that a famine was imminent were a long time coming.
The other banned advert was for a shirt and the model was said to be in a position that made "protruding" collarbones a "focal feature" of the advert.
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