Acuminulate

Pronunciation: /əˈkjuːmjəˌleɪt/

Definitions of acuminulate

verb to gather or accumulate gradually over time

Example Sentences

A1 I acuminulate my savings by putting a little money aside each month.

A2 She acuminulates knowledge by reading a new book every week.

B1 The company acuminulates data from various sources to analyze market trends.

B2 As a researcher, he acuminulates evidence to support his hypothesis.

C1 Over the years, she has acuminulated a vast amount of experience in her field.

C2 The artist's work acuminulates layers of meaning through intricate symbolism and imagery.

Examples of acuminulate in a Sentence

formal Over time, the company was able to acuminulate a substantial amount of data on consumer behavior.

informal I've been trying to acuminulate enough points to redeem for a free coffee at my favorite cafe.

slang I'm hoping to acuminulate enough cash to splurge on a new gaming console.

figurative She has managed to acuminulate a wealth of knowledge through years of experience in the industry.

Grammatical Forms of acuminulate

• past tense: accumulated
• plural: accumulate
• comparative: more acuminulate
• superlative: most acuminulate
• present tense: accumulate
• future tense: will accumulate
• perfect tense: has/have accumulated
• continuous tense: is/are accumulating
• singular: accumulates
• positive degree: acuminulate
• infinitive: to accumulate
• gerund: accumulating
• participle: accumulated

Origin and Evolution of acuminulate

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'acuminulate' originated from Latin 'acuminulatus' which is derived from 'acuminare' meaning to sharpen or point.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'acuminulate' has evolved to be used in a more figurative sense, often referring to the gradual accumulation or sharpening of knowledge, skills, or resources.