verb to make something toothed or serrated
adjective having tooth-like projections or serrations
In geology, denticulate can refer to the texture of a rock surface that appears to have small tooth-like indentations.
In botany, denticulate describes leaf margins that are finely toothed.
In biology, denticulate refers to having small tooth-like projections or edges, such as the denticulate ligament in the spinal cord.
In paleontology, denticulate may be used to describe the edges of fossilized teeth or bones that have small serrations or projections.
In writing, the term 'denticulate' may be used to describe a sharp or jagged edge, such as a denticulate leaf.
Psychologists may use the term 'denticulate' when discussing cognitive processes related to perception and sensory experiences.
Biologists may use 'denticulate' to describe certain structures or features in organisms, such as denticulate margins on leaves or teeth.
Botanists may use 'denticulate' to describe the edges of certain plant leaves or structures.
In dentistry, 'denticulate' may refer to the small, tooth-like projections on certain dental instruments or tools.
Archaeologists may use 'denticulate' when describing certain artifacts or tools with serrated edges or teeth-like projections.