Pronunciation: /əˈkjuːmɪˌneɪt/
verb to make or become sharp or pointed
A1 She acuminate the pencil before drawing.
A2 The chef acuminate the knife to make precise cuts.
B1 He acuminate his argument with strong evidence.
B2 The speaker acuminate her speech to make a convincing point.
C1 The lawyer acuminate his cross-examination skills over years of practice.
C2 The researcher acuminate her theory through rigorous testing and analysis.
adjective having a pointed or tapering tip
A1 The pencil had an acuminate tip for precise writing.
A2 She carefully trimmed the bushes into acuminate shapes.
B1 The chef used an acuminate knife to slice the vegetables thinly.
B2 The mountain peak had an acuminate silhouette against the sky.
C1 The lawyer's acuminate argument left no room for doubt.
C2 Her acuminate intellect allowed her to solve complex problems with ease.
adverb in a sharp or pointed manner
A1 The pencil was acuminate, making it easy to sharpen.
A2 She acuminate cut the paper with precision.
B1 The chef acuminate sliced the vegetables for the salad.
B2 The surgeon's scalpel was acuminate, allowing for precise incisions.
C1 The architect's acuminate attention to detail is evident in the design of the building.
C2 Her acuminate skills in negotiation helped her secure a favorable deal.
formal The leaves of the plant are acuminate, tapering to a sharp point.
informal Be careful when handling those acuminate thorns on the rose bush.
slang I accidentally pricked myself on that acuminate cactus.
figurative His arguments were acuminate, cutting through the confusion to get to the truth.
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