malleate in Latin
malleate in Latin is malleātus, malleō — malleate means having, or shaped like, a malleus or another hammer-shaped structure.
malleate in Latin
malleātus
malleō
(rare) To beat into shape with a hammer. [from 1598]
What does "malleate" mean?
- adj Having, or shaped like, a malleus or another hammer-shaped structure.
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adj Having a surface covered in shallow, round dents, like hammered copper.
"The spire has stronger rib-striæ than C. bequaerti; last whorl finely and closely malleate, with several weak spiral threads."
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malleate in a sentence
- The spire has stronger rib-striæ than C. bequaerti; last whorl finely and closely malleate, with several weak spiral threads.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "malleate" in Latin?
"malleate" in Latin is malleātus, malleō. malleate means: Having, or shaped like, a malleus or another hammer-shaped structure.
Are there other ways to say "malleate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "malleate": malleātus, malleō.
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