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sulcate
[ suhl-keyt ]
adjective
- having long, narrow grooves or channels, as plant stems, or being furrowed or cleft, as hoofs.
sulcate
/ ˈsʌlkeɪt /
adjective
- biology marked with longitudinal parallel grooves
sulcate stems
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Derived Forms
- sulˈcation, noun
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Other Words From
- sul·cation noun
- multi·sulcate adjective
- multi·sulcat·ed adjective
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of sulcate1
C18: via Latin sulcātus from sulcāre to plough, from sulcus a furrow
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Example Sentences
Mouth conical, beaked, strongly sulcate, seated on a depressed zone.
From Project Gutenberg
Six marginal spines of equal size and at equal distances, triangular, sulcate, half as long as the radius.
From Project Gutenberg
Sheaths conical, sulcate, half as broad on the serrate distal end as on the base.
From Project Gutenberg
The pileus is pulvinate-ungulate, much dilated, deeply sulcate; cinnamon, then brown or blackish; very much cracked or rimose.
From Project Gutenberg
The plant is reddish-brown and it differs from other species "with sulcate mouths, in its closely sessile endoperidium."
From Project Gutenberg
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