See Also: articulate 1, verb(dictionary)
Articulate(medicine)
articulate(1)(dictionary)
articulate(2)(dictionary)
ARTICULATE ADJUDICATION(law)
articulate 2, adjective(dictionary)
dare 1, verb, modal verb(dictionary)
brief 3, verb(dictionary)
fog 2, verb(dictionary)
dig 1, verb(dictionary)

recipiangle (iou) and articulate 1, verb (oh)


recipiangle (iou)



recipiangle noun. obsolete exc. Hist. E18.
[French recipiangle, from Latin recipere: see RECEIVE, ANGLE noun3.]
An instrument formerly used for measuring and laying off angles.

articulate 1, verb (oh)



[Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: , past participle of articulare 'to divide into joints, speak clearly', from articulus; ARTICLE]
[T] formal to express your ideas or feelings in words
::Many people are unable to articulate the unhappiness they feel.
[I and T] to pronounce what you are saying in a clear and careful way
::He was so drunk that he could barely articulate his words.
[I and T] technical if something such as a bone in your body is articulated to another thing, it is joined to it in a way that allows movement
articulate sth with sth
formal if one idea, system etc articulates with another idea, system etc, the two things are related and exist together
::a new course that is designed to articulate with the current degree course