The decollated head of St. John the Baptist. --Burke. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
decollate — [engl.], trennen … Universal-Lexikon
decollate — [dē käl′āt΄] vt. decollated, decollating [< L decollatus, pp. of decollare, to behead < de , from + collum, neck: see COLLAR] to behead decollation [dē΄kä lā′shən] n … English World dictionary
Decollate snail — A live individual of the decollate snail Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum … Wikipedia
decollate — transitive verb ( lated; lating) Etymology: Latin decollatus, past participle of decollare, from de + collum neck more at collar Date: 15th century behead • decollation noun … New Collegiate Dictionary
decollate — decollate1 decollation /dee keuh lay sheuhn/, n. decollator, n. /di kol ayt/, v.t., decollated, decollating. to behead; decapitate. [1590 1600; < L decollatus (ptp. of decollare to behead, equiv. to de DE + coll(are) (see … Universalium
decollate — verb a) To behead. b) To separate the copies of multipart computer printout … Wiktionary
decollate — v. behead, decapitate … English contemporary dictionary
decollate — v. a. Behead, decapitate, guillotine … New dictionary of synonyms
decollate — de·col·late … English syllables
decollate — de•col•late [[t]dɪˈkɒl eɪt[/t]] v. t. lat•ed, lat•ing to behead; decapitate • Etymology: 1590–1600; < L dēcollātus, ptp. of dēcollāre to behead =dē de +collāre, der. of collum neck de•col•la•tion ˌdi kəˈleɪ ʃən n … From formal English to slang
