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AccentuatingAccentuate Ac*cen"tu*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Accentuated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Accentuating.] [LL. accentuatus, p. p. of
accentuare, fr. L. accentus: cf. F. accentuer.]
1. To pronounce with an accent or with accents.
2. To bring out distinctly; to make prominent; to emphasize.
In Bosnia, the struggle between East and West was
even more accentuated. --London
Times.
3. To mark with the written accent. ActuatingActuate Ac"tu*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Actuated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Actuating.] [LL. actuatus, p. p. of actuare, fr. L.
actus act.]
1. To put into action or motion; to move or incite to action;
to influence actively; to move as motives do; -- more
commonly used of persons.
Wings, which others were contriving to actuate by
the perpetual motion. --Johnson.
Men of the greatest abilities are most fired with
ambition; and, on the contrary, mean and narrow
minds are the least actuated by it. --Addison.
2. To carry out in practice; to perform. [Obs.] ``To actuate
what you command.' --Jer. Taylor.
Syn: To move; impel; incite; rouse; instigate; animate. AttenuatingAttenuate At*ten"u*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Attenuated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Attenuating.] [L. attenuatus, p. p. of
attenuare; ad + tenuare to make thin, tenuis thin. See
Thin.]
1. To make thin or slender, as by mechanical or chemical
action upon inanimate objects, or by the effects of
starvation, disease, etc., upon living bodies.
2. To make thin or less consistent; to render less viscid or
dense; to rarefy. Specifically: To subtilize, as the
humors of the body, or to break them into finer parts.
3. To lessen the amount, force, or value of; to make less
complex; to weaken.
To undersell our rivals . . . has led the
manufacturer to . . . attenuate his processes, in
the allotment of tasks, to an extreme point. --I.
Taylor.
We may reject and reject till we attenuate history
into sapless meagerness. --Sir F.
Palgrave. ColliquatingColliquate Col"li*quate, v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p.
Colliquated; p. pr. & vb. n. Colliquating.] [Pref. col- +
L. liquare, liquatum, to melt.]
To change from solid to fluid; to make or become liquid; to
melt. [Obs.]
The ore of it is colliquated by the violence of the
fire. --Boyle.
[Ice] will colliquate in water or warm oil. --Sir T.
Browne. EffectuatingEffectuate Ef*fec"tu*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Effectuated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Effectuating.] [Cf. F. effectuer. See
Effect, n. & v. t.]
To bring to pass; to effect; to achieve; to accomplish; to
fulfill.
A fit instrument to effectuate his desire. --Sir P.
Sidney.
In order to effectuate the thorough reform. --G. T.
Curtis. EquatingEquate E*quate", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Equated; p. pr. & vb.
n. Equating.] [L. aequatus, p. p. of aequare to make level
or equal, fr. aequus level, equal. See Equal.]
To make equal; to reduce to an average; to make such an
allowance or correction in as will reduce to a common
standard of comparison; to reduce to mean time or motion; as,
to equate payments; to equate lines of railroad for grades or
curves; equated distances.
Palgrave gives both scrolle and scrowe and equates both
to F[rench] rolle. --Skeat
(Etymol. Dict.
).
Equating for grades (Railroad Engin.), adding to the
measured distance one mile for each twenty feet of ascent.
Equating for curves, adding half a mile for each 360
degrees of curvature. Equating for curvesEquate E*quate", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Equated; p. pr. & vb.
n. Equating.] [L. aequatus, p. p. of aequare to make level
or equal, fr. aequus level, equal. See Equal.]
To make equal; to reduce to an average; to make such an
allowance or correction in as will reduce to a common
standard of comparison; to reduce to mean time or motion; as,
to equate payments; to equate lines of railroad for grades or
curves; equated distances.
Palgrave gives both scrolle and scrowe and equates both
to F[rench] rolle. --Skeat
(Etymol. Dict.
).
Equating for grades (Railroad Engin.), adding to the
measured distance one mile for each twenty feet of ascent.
Equating for curves, adding half a mile for each 360
degrees of curvature. Equating for gradesEquate E*quate", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Equated; p. pr. & vb.
n. Equating.] [L. aequatus, p. p. of aequare to make level
or equal, fr. aequus level, equal. See Equal.]
To make equal; to reduce to an average; to make such an
allowance or correction in as will reduce to a common
standard of comparison; to reduce to mean time or motion; as,
to equate payments; to equate lines of railroad for grades or
curves; equated distances.
Palgrave gives both scrolle and scrowe and equates both
to F[rench] rolle. --Skeat
(Etymol. Dict.
).
Equating for grades (Railroad Engin.), adding to the
measured distance one mile for each twenty feet of ascent.
Equating for curves, adding half a mile for each 360
degrees of curvature. Equating for gradesGrade Grade, n. [F. grade, L. gradus step, pace, grade, from
gradi to step, go. Cf. Congress, Degree, Gradus.]
1. A step or degree in any series, rank, quality, order;
relative position or standing; as, grades of military
rank; crimes of every grade; grades of flour.
They also appointed and removed, at their own
pleasure, teachers of every grade. --Buckle.
2. In a railroad or highway:
(a) The rate of ascent or descent; gradient; deviation
from a level surface to an inclined plane; -- usually
stated as so many feet per mile, or as one foot rise
or fall in so many of horizontal distance; as, a heavy
grade; a grade of twenty feet per mile, or of 1 in
264.
(b) A graded ascending, descending, or level portion of a
road; a gradient.
3. (Stock Breeding) The result of crossing a native stock
with some better breed. If the crossbreed have more than
three fourths of the better blood, it is called high
grade.
At grade, on the same level; -- said of the crossing of a
railroad with another railroad or a highway, when they are
on the same level at the point of crossing.
Down grade, a descent, as on a graded railroad.
Up grade, an ascent, as on a graded railroad.
Equating for grades. See under Equate.
Grade crossing, a crossing at grade. EstuatingEstuate Es"tu*ate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Estuated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Estuating.] [L. aestuare to be in violent motion, to
boil up, burn, fr. aestus boiling or undulating motion, fire,
glow, heat; akin to Gr.? to burn. See Ether.]
To boil up; to swell and rage; to be agitated. --Bacon. EvacuatingEvacuate E*vac"u*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Evacuated; p. pr.
& vb. n. Evacuating.] [l. evacuatus, p. p. of evacuare to
empty, nullify; e out + vacuus empty, vacare to be empty. See
Vacate.]
1. To make empty; to empty out; to remove the contents of;
as, to evacuate a vessel or dish.
2. Fig.: To make empty; to deprive. [R.]
Evacuate the Scriptures of their most important
meaning. --Coleridge.
3. To remove; to eject; to void; to discharge, as the
contents of a vessel, or of the bowels.
4. To withdraw from; to quit; to retire from; as, soldiers
from a country, city, or fortress.
The Norwegians were forced to evacuate the country.
--Burke.
5. To make void; to nullify; to vacate; as, to evacuate a
contract or marriage. [Obs.] --Bacon. EventuatingEventuate E*ven"tu*ate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Eventuated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Eventuating.]
To come out finally or in conclusion; to result; to come to
pass. ExtenuatingExtenuate Ex*ten"u*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Extenuated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Extenuating.] [L. extenuatus, p. p. of
extenuare to make thin, loosen, weaken; ex out + tenuare to
make thin, tenuis thin. See Tenuity.]
1. To make thin or slender; to draw out so as to lessen the
thickness.
His body behind the head becomes broad, from whence
it is again extenuated all the way to the tail.
--Grew.
2. To lessen; to palliate; to lessen or weaken the force of;
to diminish the conception of, as crime, guilt, faults,
ills, accusations, etc.; -- opposed to aggravate.
But fortune there extenuates the crime. --Dryden.
Let us extenuate, conceal, adorn the unpleasing
reality. --I. Taylor.
3. To lower or degrade; to detract from. [Obs.]
Who can extenuate thee? --Milton.
Syn: To palliate; to mitigate. See Palliate. FluctuatingFluctuate Fluc"tu*ate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Fluctuated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Fluctuating.] [L. fluctuatus, p. p. of
fluctuare, to wave, fr. fluctus wave, fr. fluere, fluctum, to
flow. See Fluent, and cf. Flotilla.]
1. To move as a wave; to roll hither and thither; to wave; to
float backward and forward, as on waves; as, a fluctuating
field of air. --Blackmore.
2. To move now in one direction and now in another; to be
wavering or unsteady; to be irresolute or undetermined; to
vacillate.
Syn: To waver; vacillate; hesitate; scruple.
Usage: To Fluctuate, Vacillate, Waver. -- Fluctuate is
applied both to things and persons and denotes that
they move as they are acted upon. The stocks
fluctuate; a man fluctuates between conflicting
influences. Vacillate and waver are applied to persons
to represent them as acting themselves. A man
vacillates when he goes backward and forward in his
opinions and purposes, without any fixity of mind or
principles. A man wavers when he shrinks back or
hesitates at the approach of difficulty or danger. One
who is fluctuating in his feelings is usually
vacillating in resolve, and wavering in execution. GraduatingGraduate Grad"u*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Graduatedp. pr. &
vb. n. Graduating.] [Cf. F. graduer. See Graduate, n.,
Grade.]
1. To mark with degrees; to divide into regular steps,
grades, or intervals, as the scale of a thermometer, a
scheme of punishment or rewards, etc.
2. To admit or elevate to a certain grade or degree; esp., in
a college or university, to admit, at the close of the
course, to an honorable standing defined by a diploma; as,
he was graduated at Yale College.
3. To prepare gradually; to arrange, temper, or modify by
degrees or to a certain degree; to determine the degrees
of; as, to graduate the heat of an oven.
Dyers advance and graduate their colors with salts.
--Browne.
4. (Chem.) To bring to a certain degree of consistency, by
evaporation, as a fluid.
Graduating engine, a dividing engine. See Dividing
engine, under Dividing. Graduating engineGraduate Grad"u*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Graduatedp. pr. &
vb. n. Graduating.] [Cf. F. graduer. See Graduate, n.,
Grade.]
1. To mark with degrees; to divide into regular steps,
grades, or intervals, as the scale of a thermometer, a
scheme of punishment or rewards, etc.
2. To admit or elevate to a certain grade or degree; esp., in
a college or university, to admit, at the close of the
course, to an honorable standing defined by a diploma; as,
he was graduated at Yale College.
3. To prepare gradually; to arrange, temper, or modify by
degrees or to a certain degree; to determine the degrees
of; as, to graduate the heat of an oven.
Dyers advance and graduate their colors with salts.
--Browne.
4. (Chem.) To bring to a certain degree of consistency, by
evaporation, as a fluid.
Graduating engine, a dividing engine. See Dividing
engine, under Dividing. HabituatingHabituate Ha*bit"u*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Habituated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Habituating.] [L. habituatus, p. p. of
habituare to bring into a condition or habit of body: cf. F.
habituer. See Habit.]
1. To make accustomed; to accustom; to familiarize.
Our English dogs, who were habituated to a colder
clime. --Sir K.
Digby.
Men are first corrupted . . . and next they
habituate themselves to their vicious practices.
--Tillotson.
2. To settle as an inhabitant. [Obs.] --Sir W. Temple. IndividuatingIndividuate In`di*vid"u*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Individuated (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Individuating.]
To distinguish from others from others of the species; to
endow with individuality; to divide into individuals; to
discriminate.
The soul, as the prime individuating principle, and the
said reserved portion of matter as an essential and
radical part of the individuation, shall . . . make up
and restore the same individual person. --South.
Life is individuated into infinite numbers, that have
their distinct sense and pleasure. --Dr. H. More. InfatuatingInfatuate In*fat"u*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Infatuated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Infatuating.]
1. To make foolish; to affect with folly; to weaken the
intellectual powers of, or to deprive of sound judgment.
The judgment of God will be very visible in
infatuating a people . . . ripe and prepared for
destruction. --Clarendon.
2. To inspire with a foolish and extravagant passion; as, to
be infatuated with gaming.
The people are . . . infatuated with the notion.
--Addison. Insinuating
Insinuating In*sin"u*a`ting, a.
Winding, creeping, or flowing in, quietly or stealthily;
suggesting; winning favor and confidence insensibly.
--Milton.
His address was courteous, and even insinuating.
--Prescott.
Insinuatingly
Insinuatingly In*sin"u*a`ting*ly, adv.
By insinuation.
MenstruatingMenstruate Men"stru*ate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Menstruated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Menstruating.]
To discharge the menses; to have the catamenial flow. PerpetuatingPerpetuate Per*pet"u*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Perpetuated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Perpetuating.] [L. perpetuatus, p. p. of
perpetuare to perpetuate. See Perpetual.]
To make perpetual; to cause to endure, or to be continued,
indefinitely; to preserve from extinction or oblivion; to
eternize. --Addison. Burke. PunctuatingPunctuate Punc"tu*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Punctuated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Punctuating.] [Cf. F. ponctuer. See
Punctual.]
To mark with points; to separate into sentences, clauses,
etc., by points or stops which mark the proper pauses in
expressing the meaning. SinuatingSinuate Sin"u*ate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Sinuated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Sinuating.]
To bend or curve in and out; to wind; to turn; to be
sinusous. --Woodward. SuperannuatingSuperannuate Su`per*an"nu*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Superannuated; p. pr. & vb. n. Superannuating.] [Pref.
super- + L. annus a year.]
1. To impair or disquality on account of age or infirmity.
--Sir T. Browne.
2. To give a pension to, on account of old age or other
infirmity; to cause to retire from service on a pension. TenuatingTenuate Ten"u*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Tenuated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Tenuating.] [L. tenuatus, p. p. of tenuare to make
thin, fr. tenuis thin. See Tenuous.]
To make thin; to attenuate. [R.]
Meaning of Uating from wikipedia
-
Uate may
refer to:
UATE, ICAO code for
Aktau International Airport in
Kazakhstan Akuila Uate (born 1987),
Australian rugby league footballer This disambiguation...
-
Akuila Uate (born 6
October 1987), also
known by the
nicknames of "Aku", and "Akuila the Thriller", is a
former professional rugby league footballer who...
-
Aktau International Airport (IATA: SCO, ICAO:
UATE) (Kazakh:
Halyqaralyq Aqtau Äuejaiy),
formerly Shevchenko-Central, is an
international airport in Mangystau...
- intoxication...As hypothesized, the meta-analysis
conducted on
studies eval-
uating users after at
least 25 days of
abstention found no
residual effects on...
-
Penrith Panthers,
South Sydney Rabbitohs 1998–2011 =32 129 62 2015
Akuila Uate Newcastle Knights,
Manly Warringah Sea
Eagles 2008–2018 34 128 4 1944 Sid...
-
Dragons 237.
Jamie Soward 2011 Game 1 St.
George Illawarra Dragons 238.
Akuila Uate 2011 Game 1
Newcastle Knights 239. Dean
Young 2011 Game 1 St.
George Illawarra...
- with Phil Gould". Couriermail.com.au.
Retrieved 20 June 2015. "Late
Akuila Uate try
saves Prime Minister's XIII from embarr****ment in
Papua New Guinea"....
-
Bowen 2008
Brett Stewart 2009
Brett Morris 2010
Shaun Kenny-Dowall &
Akuila Uate 2011 Ben
Barba &
Nathan Merritt 2012 Ben
Barba 2013
Michael Jennings, Jorge...
-
Bowen 2008
Brett Stewart 2009
Brett Morris 2010
Shaun Kenny-Dowall &
Akuila Uate 2011 Ben
Barba &
Nathan Merritt 2012 Ben
Barba 2013
Michael Jennings, Jorge...
-
Bowen 2008
Brett Stewart 2009
Brett Morris 2010
Shaun Kenny-Dowall &
Akuila Uate 2011 Ben
Barba &
Nathan Merritt 2012 Ben
Barba 2013
Michael Jennings, Jorge...
