sinuation

American  

[sin-yoo-ey-shuhn] / ˌsɪn yuˈeɪ ʃən /

noun

1. a winding; sinuosity.

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Etymology

Origin of sinuation

First recorded in 1645–55, sinuation is from the Late Latin word sinuātiōn- (stem of sinuātiō ). See sinuate, -ion

Example Sentences

The sinuation of the outer lip and impression of the whorl behind the peristome, give a slightly ringent aspect to the mouth.

From Project Gutenberg

"If you mean by that insin—insin—sinuation to imply any disrespect to the English," stuttered out Sparks, "I am bound to say that I for one, and the doctor, I am sure, for another—" "Na, na," interrupted the doctor, "ye mauna coont upon me; I'm no disposed to fetch ower our liquor."

From Project Gutenberg