Definition of malleate in English:

malleate

adjective ˈmalɪət

Zoology

Of the jaws of a rotifer: having well-developed, stout mallei.

verb ˈmalɪət

rare

with object To beat with a hammer; specifically to beat (metal) thin or flat.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Thomas Hudson (1828–1903), naturalist. From malleus + -ate
late 16th century. Either from malleat-, past participial stem of post-classical Latin malleare, or independently from classical Latin malleus hammer + -ate, after malleable, malleation.

Definition of malleate in US English:

malleate

adjectiveˈmalɪət

Zoology

Of the jaws of a rotifer: having well-developed, stout mallei.

verbˈmalɪət

rare

with object To beat with a hammer; specifically to beat (metal) thin or flat.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Thomas Hudson (1828–1903), naturalist. From malleus + -ate<br>late 16th century. Either from malleat-, past participial stem of post-classical Latin malleare, or independently from classical Latin malleus hammer + -ate, after malleable, malleation.

词汇	malleate
释义	Definition of malleate in English: malleate adjective ˈmalɪət Zoology Of the jaws of a rotifer: having well-developed, stout mallei. verb ˈmalɪət rare with object To beat with a hammer; specifically to beat (metal) thin or flat. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Thomas Hudson (1828–1903), naturalist. From malleus + -ate late 16th century. Either from malleat-, past participial stem of post-classical Latin malleare, or independently from classical Latin malleus hammer + -ate, after malleable, malleation. Definition of malleate in US English: malleate adjectiveˈmalɪət Zoology Of the jaws of a rotifer: having well-developed, stout mallei. verbˈmalɪət rare with object To beat with a hammer; specifically to beat (metal) thin or flat. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Thomas Hudson (1828–1903), naturalist. From malleus + -ate<br>late 16th century. Either from malleat-, past participial stem of post-classical Latin malleare, or independently from classical Latin malleus hammer + -ate, after malleable, malleation.
随便看	get in someone's hair get in someone's line of vision get in supplies of get in the mood get in there get in there get in the right frame of mind get in the swim get in the way of get into get into a dispute get into arrears get into a state get into a stew get into a tangle get into a tizzy get into a tizzy/tizz get into condition get into conflict get into one's hands get into one's head get into position get into rows/columns get into shape get into someone's head