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Applicate
Applicate Ap"pli*cate, v. i.
To apply. [Obs.]
The act of faith is applicated to the object. --Bp.
Pearson.
ApplicateApplicate Ap"pli*cate, a. [L. applicatus, p. p. of applicare.
See Apply.]
Applied or put to some use.
Those applicate sciences which extend the power of man
over the elements. --I. Taylor.
Applicate number (Math.), one which applied to some
concrete case.
Applicate ordinate, right line applied at right angles to
the axis of any conic section, and bounded by the curve. Applicate numberApplicate Ap"pli*cate, a. [L. applicatus, p. p. of applicare.
See Apply.]
Applied or put to some use.
Those applicate sciences which extend the power of man
over the elements. --I. Taylor.
Applicate number (Math.), one which applied to some
concrete case.
Applicate ordinate, right line applied at right angles to
the axis of any conic section, and bounded by the curve. Applicate ordinateApplicate Ap"pli*cate, a. [L. applicatus, p. p. of applicare.
See Apply.]
Applied or put to some use.
Those applicate sciences which extend the power of man
over the elements. --I. Taylor.
Applicate number (Math.), one which applied to some
concrete case.
Applicate ordinate, right line applied at right angles to
the axis of any conic section, and bounded by the curve. ApplicationApplication Ap`pli*ca"tion, n. [L. applicatio, fr. applicare:
cf. F. application. See Apply.]
1. The act of applying or laying on, in a literal sense; as,
the application of emollients to a diseased limb.
2. The thing applied.
He invented a new application by which blood might
be stanched. --Johnson.
3. The act of applying as a means; the employment of means to
accomplish an end; specific use.
If a right course . . . be taken with children,
there will not be much need of the application of
the common rewards and punishments. --Locke.
4. The act of directing or referring something to a
particular case, to discover or illustrate agreement or
disagreement, fitness, or correspondence; as, I make the
remark, and leave you to make the application; the
application of a theory. ApplicativeApplicative Ap"pli*ca*tive ([a^]p"pl[i^]*k[asl]*t[i^]v), a.
[Cf. F. applicatif, fr. L. applicare. See Apply.]
Capable of being applied or used; applying; applicatory;
practical. --Bramhall. -- Ap"pli*ca*tive*ly, adv. ApplicativelyApplicative Ap"pli*ca*tive ([a^]p"pl[i^]*k[asl]*t[i^]v), a.
[Cf. F. applicatif, fr. L. applicare. See Apply.]
Capable of being applied or used; applying; applicatory;
practical. --Bramhall. -- Ap"pli*ca*tive*ly, adv. Applicatorily
Applicatorily Ap"pli*ca*to*ri*ly, adv.
By way of application.
Applicatory
Applicatory Ap"pli*ca*to*ry, a.
Having the property of applying; applicative; practical. --
n. That which applies.
Biplicate
Biplicate Bip"li*cate, a. [Pref. bi- + plicate.]
Twice folded together. --Henslow.
CentuplicateCentuplicate Cen*tu"pli*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Centuplicated; p. pr. & vb. n. Centuplicating.] [L.
centuplicare. See Centuple, a.]
To make a hundredfold; to repeat a hundred times. [R.]
--Howell. CentuplicatedCentuplicate Cen*tu"pli*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Centuplicated; p. pr. & vb. n. Centuplicating.] [L.
centuplicare. See Centuple, a.]
To make a hundredfold; to repeat a hundred times. [R.]
--Howell. CentuplicatingCentuplicate Cen*tu"pli*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Centuplicated; p. pr. & vb. n. Centuplicating.] [L.
centuplicare. See Centuple, a.]
To make a hundredfold; to repeat a hundred times. [R.]
--Howell. ComplicateComplicate Com"pli*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Complicated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Complicating.]
To fold or twist together; to combine intricately; to make
complex; to combine or associate so as to make intricate or
difficult.
Nor can his complicated sinews fail. --Young.
Avarice and luxury very often become one complicated
principle of action. --Addison.
When the disease is complicated with other diseases.
--Arbuthnot. ComplicateComplicate Com"pli*cate, a. [L. complicatus, p. p. of
complicare to fold together. See Complex.]
1. Composed of two or more parts united; complex;
complicated; involved.
How poor, how rich, how abject, how august, How
complicate, how wonderful is man! --Young.
2. (Bot.) Folded together, or upon itself, with the fold
running lengthwise. ComplicatedComplicate Com"pli*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Complicated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Complicating.]
To fold or twist together; to combine intricately; to make
complex; to combine or associate so as to make intricate or
difficult.
Nor can his complicated sinews fail. --Young.
Avarice and luxury very often become one complicated
principle of action. --Addison.
When the disease is complicated with other diseases.
--Arbuthnot. Complicated fractureFracture Frac"ture (?; 135), n. [L. fractura, fr. frangere,
fractum, to break: cf. F. fracture. See Fraction.]
1. The act of breaking or snapping asunder; rupture; breach.
2. (Surg.) The breaking of a bone.
3. (Min.) The texture of a freshly broken surface; as, a
compact fracture; an even, hackly, or conchoidal fracture.
Comminuted fracture (Surg.), a fracture in which the bone
is broken into several parts.
Complicated fracture (Surg.), a fracture of the bone
combined with the lesion of some artery, nervous trunk, or
joint.
Compound fracture (Surg.), a fracture in which there is an
open wound from the surface down to the fracture.
Simple fracture (Surg.), a fracture in which the bone only
is ruptured. It does not communicate with the surface by
an open wound.
Syn: Fracture, Rupture.
Usage: These words denote different kinds of breaking,
according to the objects to which they are applied.
Fracture is applied to hard substances; as, the
fracture of a bone. Rupture is oftener applied to soft
substances; as, the rupture of a blood vessel. It is
also used figuratively. ``To be an enemy and once to
have been a friend, does it not embitter the
rupture?' --South. Complicately
Complicately Com"pli*cate*ly, adv.
In a complex manner.
Complicateness
Complicateness Com"pli*cate*ness, n.
Complexity. --Sir M. Hale.
ComplicatingComplicate Com"pli*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Complicated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Complicating.]
To fold or twist together; to combine intricately; to make
complex; to combine or associate so as to make intricate or
difficult.
Nor can his complicated sinews fail. --Young.
Avarice and luxury very often become one complicated
principle of action. --Addison.
When the disease is complicated with other diseases.
--Arbuthnot. Complication
Complication Com`pli*ca"tion, n. [L. compliasion: cf. F.
complication.]
1. The act or process of complicating; the state of being
complicated; intricate or confused relation of parts;
entanglement; complexity.
A complication of diseases. --Macaulay.
Through and beyond these dark complications of the
present, the New England founders looked to the
great necessities of future times. --Palfrey.
2. (Med.) A disease or diseases, or adventitious
circumstances or conditions, coexistent with and modifying
a primary disease, but not necessarily connected with it.
ConduplicateConduplicate Con*du"pli*cate, a. [L. conduplicatus, p. p. of
conduplicare. See Duplicate.] (Bot.)
Folded lengthwise along the midrib, the upper face being
within; -- said of leaves or petals in vernation or
[ae]stivation. Conduplication
Conduplication Con*du`pli*ca"tion, n. [L. conduplicatio.]
A doubling together or folding; a duplication. [R.]
Contortuplicate
Contortuplicate Con`tor*tu"pli*cate, a. [L. contortuplicatus;
contortus contorted + plicare to fold.] (Bot.)
Plaited lengthwise and twisted in addition, as the bud of the
morning-glory. --Gray.
Deduplication
Deduplication De*du`pli*ca"tion, n. [Pref. de- + duplication.]
(Biol.)
The division of that which is morphologically one organ into
two or more, as the division of an organ of a plant into a
pair or cluster.
Deplication
Deplication Dep`li*ca"tion, n. [LL. deplicare to unfold; L.
de- + plicare to fold.]
An unfolding, untwisting, or unplaiting. [Obs.] --W. Montagu.
Duplicate
Duplicate Du"pli*cate, n.
1. That which exactly resembles or corresponds to something
else; another, correspondent to the first; hence, a copy;
a transcript; a counterpart.
I send a duplicate both of it and my last dispatch.
-- Sir W.
Temple.
2. (Law) An original instrument repeated; a document which is
the same as another in all essential particulars, and
differing from a mere copy in having all the validity of
an original. --Burrill.
DuplicateDuplicate Du"pli*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Duplicated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Duplicating.]
1. To double; to fold; to render double.
2. To make a duplicate of (something); to make a copy or
transcript of. --Glanvill.
3. (Biol.) To divide into two by natural growth or
spontaneous action; as, infusoria duplicate themselves. DuplicateDuplicate Du"pli*cate, a. [L. duplicatus, p. p. of duplicare
to double, fr. duplex double, twofold. See Duplex.]
Double; twofold.
Duplicate proportion or ratio (Math.), the proportion or
ratio of squares. Thus, in geometrical proportion, the
first term to the third is said to be in a duplicate ratio
of the first to the second, or as its square is to the
square of the second. Thus, in 2, 4, 8, 16, the ratio of 2
to 8 is a duplicate of that of 2 to 4, or as the square of
2 is to the square of 4. Duplicate proportionDuplicate Du"pli*cate, a. [L. duplicatus, p. p. of duplicare
to double, fr. duplex double, twofold. See Duplex.]
Double; twofold.
Duplicate proportion or ratio (Math.), the proportion or
ratio of squares. Thus, in geometrical proportion, the
first term to the third is said to be in a duplicate ratio
of the first to the second, or as its square is to the
square of the second. Thus, in 2, 4, 8, 16, the ratio of 2
to 8 is a duplicate of that of 2 to 4, or as the square of
2 is to the square of 4.
Meaning of Plicat from wikipedia
- plicō debeō dīcō cupiō sciō tu plicās debēs dīcis
cupis scīs is, ea, id
plicat debet dicit cupit scit nos plicāmus debēmus dīcimus
cupimus scīmus vos plicātis...
- supplementation, suppletion, suppletive, suppletory,
supply plicō plic- plicav-
plicat- fold applicability, applicable, applicant, application, applicative, applicator...
