- pullulated
- pul·lu·late || 'pʌljəleɪt /-jʊl- v. sprout, bud; breed quickly, multiply rapidly
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
pullulated
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pullulate — intransitive verb ( lated; lating) Etymology: Latin pullulatus, past participle of pullulare, from pullulus, diminutive of pullus chicken, sprout more at foal Date: 1619 1. a. germinate, sprout b. to breed or produce freely < the country s… … New Collegiate Dictionary
pullulate — pullulation, n. /pul yeuh layt /, v.i., pullulated, pullulating. 1. to send forth sprouts, buds, etc.; germinate; sprout. 2. to breed, produce, or create rapidly. 3. to increase rapidly; multiply. 4. to exist abundantly; swarm; teem. 5. to be… … Universalium
Eutychianism — • Eutychianism and Monophysitism are usually identified as a single heresy. But as some Monophysites condemned Eutyches, the name Eutychians is given by some writers only to those in Armenia Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Eutychianism … Catholic encyclopedia
pullulate — /ˈpʌljəleɪt/ (say pulyuhlayt) verb (i) (pullulated, pullulating) 1. to come forth in growth; sprout. 2. to send forth sprouts, buds, etc. 3. to spring up abundantly. 4. to breed; multiply; teem. 5. to be produced as offspring. {Latin pullulātus,… …
pullulate — [pul′yo͞o lāt΄, pul′yəlāt΄] vi. pullulated, pullulating [< L pullulatus, pp. of pullulare, to spread out, sprout < pullulus, dim. of pullus: see POULTRY] 1. to sprout out; germinate; bud 2. to breed quickly 3. to spring up in abundance;… … English World dictionary
