1 |
articulated"jointed," 1610s, past participle adjective from articulate (v.). Meaning "made distinct" is from 1855.
|
2 |
articulatedSomething that has two or more sections linked by a flexible joint.
|
3 |
articulatedTo unite by forming a joint or joints.
|
4 |
articulatedjointed; usually separating at the point of articulation into segments or articles, e.g. see unifoliolate leaf.
|
5 |
articulated[Laminated] Constructed with overlapping plates. (armour) (Davis, H.W. C. (ed.) Medieval England, 615)
|
6 |
articulated(adj) consisting of segments held together by joints
|
7 |
articulatedA clothing and glove design meant to comfortably accommodate and move with joints such as elbows, shoulders, knees and knuckles. Articulated clothes don’t restrict movement, so many sports and outerwear garments are articulated. Articulated clothes also include hunting jackets, hiking boots and casual pants.
|
8 |
articulatedtwo or more bones left in their anatomical position after tissue decay.
|
9 |
articulatedOne structure joined to another, usually at a point where the two will separate.
|
10 |
articulated
articulate
|
<< articulation | articular >> |