Annulate — An nu*late, n. (Zo[ o]l.) One of the Annulata. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
annulate — [an′yo͞olāt΄ədan′yo͞o lit, an′yo͞olāt΄; an′yəlit, an′yəlāt΄] adj. [L anulatus < anulus: see ANNULAR] 1. provided or marked with rings; ringed 2. made up of rings: Also annulated [an′yo͞olāt΄əd] … English World dictionary
annulate — adjective Date: circa 1823 furnished with or composed of rings ; ringed … New Collegiate Dictionary
annulate — adj. [L. annulus, ring] Composed of, or furnished with ring like bands or annuli; may refer to structural bands or colored bands … Dictionary of invertebrate zoology
annulate — annulation, n. /an yeuh lit, layt /, adj. 1. formed of ringlike segments, as an annelid worm. 2. having rings or ringlike bands. Also, annulated. [1820 30; < L annulatus, var. of ANULATUS ringed, equiv. to anul(us) ring + atus ATE1] * * * … Universalium
annulate — adjective a) Having an annular form or shape. b) Describes a fern sporangium that has an annulus … Wiktionary
annulate — an·nu·late || ænjÊŠleɪtɪd adj. ringed; like a ring; made of rings … English contemporary dictionary
annulate — [ anjʊlət] adjective chiefly Zoology marked with or formed of rings. Derivatives annulated adjective annulation noun Origin C19: from L. annulatus, from anulus (see annulus) … English new terms dictionary
annulate — an·nu·late … English syllables
annulate — an•nu•late [[t]ˈæn yə lɪt, ˌleɪt[/t]] adj. bio formed of or having ringlike segments or bands • Etymology: 1820–30; < L an nu•la′tion, n … From formal English to slang