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1. • • Medieval Latin furcatus, past participle of furcare, from Latin furca
     www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/furcate

     Furcate Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

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   Is furcatus a Latin word?

   • Medieval Latin furcatus, past participle of furcare, from Latin furca Love words? You must — there are over 200,000 words in our free online dictionary, but you are looking for one that’s only in the Merriam-Webster Unabridged Dictionary. Start your free trial today and get unlimited access to America's largest dictionary, with: Ad free!

   Furcate Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

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   Is furcated a word?

   • "forked, branching like the prongs of a fork," 1819, from Medieval Latin furcatus, from Latin furca "a two-pronged fork," a word of unknown etymology. As a verb, from 1828 (implied in furcated ). adapted from books.google.com/ngrams/. Ngrams are probably unreliable. furcation (n.)

   furcate | Etymology, origin and meaning of furcate by etymonline

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   What does furca mean?

   • 1. Any structure of the body that has a divergence of fibers, nerves, or other physical structures: Mike's dentist determined that the furca, or wisdom teeth, in his lower jaw needed to be drilled and repaired because some parts were cracked. 2. Etymology: from Latin furca, "fork".

   furcat-, furca- - Word Information

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   What does furcula mean in etymology?

   • 2. Etymology: from medical Latin furcatio, "a branching, a forking:; from Latin furcatus which came from fucare, "to branch"; from Latin ferre "to bear". The fused clavicles which form the V-shaped bone, or "wishbone", of a bird's skeleton: The furcula is the doubly curved long bones that form part of the shoulder girdle of fowl.

   furcat-, furca- - Word Information

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   What does furcation mean?

   • furcation (n.) 1640s, noun of action or state from stem of Medieval Latin furcatus (see furcate (adj.)).

   furcate | Etymology, origin and meaning of furcate by etymonline

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   What does bifurcate mean?

   • 1. To divide or to branch into two directions: Blood vessels and nerves are two examples of body parts that bifurcate. 2.

   furcat-, furca- - Word Information

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3. en.wiktionary.org › wiki › furcatusfurcatus - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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   Sep 4, 2020 · Pronunciation. [edit] (Classical Latin) IPA (key): /furˈkaː.tus/, [fʊrˈkäːt̪ʊs̠] (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA (key): /furˈka.tus/, [furˈkäːt̪us] Adjective. [edit] furcātus (feminine furcāta, neuter furcātum); first / second-declension adjective (Medieval Latin) (Medieval Latin) forked. [edit] First / second-declension adjective. [edit]

4. www.wordsense.eu › furcatusfurcatus‎ (Latin): meaning, translation - WordSense

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   WordSense is a free dictionary containing information about the meaning, the spelling and more. The references include Wikipedia, Cambridge Dictionary Online, Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis and others. Details can be found in the individual articles.

5. www.mobot.org › keyDetailA Grammatical Dictionary of Botanical Latin - mobot.org

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   furcatus,-a,-um (adj.A): furcate, furciform; forked, with the long axis terminated by two or more terminal lobes or branches (the number of processes unspecified); branched or branching like a fork; divided into two or more branchesl “forked, with terminal lobes which are like prongs” (Jackson); see forked; - bifurcatus,-a,-um (adj.A ...

6. www.etymonline.com › word › furcatefurcate | Etymology of furcate by etymonline

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   furcate. (adj.) "forked, branching like the prongs of a fork," 1819, from Medieval Latin furcatus, from Latin furca "a two-pronged fork," a word of unknown etymology. As a verb, from 1828 (implied in furcated). also from 1819.

7. wordinfo.info › unit › 868furcat-, furca- - Word Information

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   1. Any structure of the body that has a divergence of fibers, nerves, or other physical structures: Mike's dentist determined that the furca, or wisdom teeth, in his lower jaw needed to be drilled and repaired because some parts were cracked. 2. Etymology: from Latin furca, "fork". furcate (FUHR kayt") (verb), furcates; furcated; furcating.

8. www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › furcateFurcate Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

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   -ˌkāt. -ed/-ing/-s. : to branch like a fork. Word History. Etymology. Adjective. Late Latin furcatus, from Latin furca + -atus -ate. Intransitive verb. Medieval Latin furcatus, past participle of furcare, from Latin furca. Love words?

9. www.online-latin-dictionary.comONLINE LATIN DICTIONARY

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   Latin Dictionary: the best Latin dictionary with a conjugator and a Latin declension tool available online for free!