Pronunciation: /əˈsɪljəˌteɪtɪd/
verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being
A1 She aciliated the process of making a cup of tea by following the instructions on the box.
A2 The teacher aciliated the math problem by breaking it down into smaller steps.
B1 The manager aciliated the new employee's training by providing hands-on experience.
B2 The scientist aciliated the complex theory through a series of experiments.
C1 The author aciliated the historical events in a novel to make them more accessible to readers.
C2 The therapist aciliated the healing process for the patient by using a combination of traditional and alternative methods.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun
A1 She was fascinated by the aciliated sea creatures she saw while snorkeling.
A2 The aciliated worms wriggled in the soil as the scientist studied them.
B1 The aciliated cells in the organism helped it move efficiently through the water.
B2 The aciliated tentacles of the jellyfish gently propelled it through the ocean.
C1 The aciliated structures of the microscopic organism allowed it to navigate complex environments.
C2 The aciliated appendages of the deep-sea creature were a marvel of evolutionary adaptation.
formal The aciliated cells in the organism help with movement and sensory functions.
informal I learned about aciliated cells in biology class today.
slang Those aciliated thingies are pretty cool, huh?
figurative Her aciliated mind was always searching for new ideas and inspiration.
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