emarginate
English
Etymology
Latin emarginare; e (“out”) + marginare (“to furnish with a margin”), from margo (“margin”).
Adjective
emarginate (comparative more emarginate, superlative most emarginate)
- (botany, of leaves) Slightly indented at the tip.
- (botany, mycology) Roughly the same height for most of its length, becoming much shallower before reaching the attachment point.
- In this group of mushrooms, the attachment of the gills to the stipe is emarginate.
- (zoology, anatomy) Having a margin that has concave edges as though with parts removed or notched.
- Toxotus ... has the antennae at least as long as the body...; the eyes are entire, or very slightly emarginate.[1]
- (mineralogy) Having all the edges of the primitive form crossed by a face.
Translations
botany: slightly indented at the tip
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Verb
emarginate (third-person singular simple present emarginates, present participle emarginating, simple past and past participle emarginated)
- (transitive) To take away the margin of.
Italian
Verb
emarginate
- second-person plural present indicative of emarginare
- second-person plural imperative of emarginare
- feminine plural of emarginato
Latin
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