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    indurate
    /ˈɪndjʊreɪt/

    verb

    • 1. harden: "these sedimentary deposits, under the weight of the upper beds, would quickly indurate"

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  3. Indurate can be an adjective meaning physically or morally hardened, or a verb meaning to make or grow hard, to establish firmly, or to become hard. Learn more about its synonyms, examples, etymology, and usage from Merriam-Webster.

  4. 2. to make callous, stubborn, or unfeeling. transgressions that indurate the heart. 3. to inure; accustom. to indurate oneself to privation and suffering. 4. to make enduring; confirm; establish. to indurate custom through practice.

  5. Indurate means to make or become hard, callous, or unfeeling. It can also mean to make or become established or confirmed. See the origin, usage and examples of indurate and related words.

  6. Indurate means to make or become hard, callous, or unfeeling. It can also mean to inure or establish something. See the origin, synonyms, and usage of indurate in different contexts.

  7. make psychologically or physically used (to something) verb. become fixed or established. “ indurated customs”. see more. adjective. emotionally hardened. “cold-blooded and indurate to public opinion”. synonyms: callous, pachydermatous.

  8. Aug 11, 2024 · Indurate is a verb meaning to harden or to grow hard, or an adjective meaning hardened or unfeeling. It comes from Latin indūrātus, a participle of indūrāre, and has synonyms such as inure and strengthen.

  9. Indurate Definition. To become indurated. To make hard; harden. To inure, as to hardship or ridicule. To make callous, unfeeling, or stubborn. To cause to be firmly established. Hardened. Made callous, unfeeling, or stubborn.

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