Pronunciation: /dɛnˈtɪkjʊlət/
verb to make something toothed or serrated
A1 She denticulates the edges of the paper to make it look neater.
A2 The chef denticulated the vegetables before serving them.
B1 The carpenter denticulates the wood to create intricate designs.
B2 The artist denticulated the clay to add texture to the sculpture.
C1 The skilled craftsman denticulates the metal with precision and care.
C2 The master jeweler denticulates the precious stones to perfection.
adjective having tooth-like projections or serrations
A1 The denticulate leaves of the plant are sharp and pointy.
A2 The caterpillar has a denticulate body, with small spiky hairs covering its back.
B1 The denticulate edges of the paper were difficult to tear.
B2 The ancient artifact had intricate denticulate patterns carved into its surface.
C1 The artist meticulously crafted the denticulate design on the sculpture, paying attention to every detail.
C2 The precision of the denticulate teeth on the saw blade ensured a clean and accurate cut.
formal The denticulate edges of the leaves help to protect the plant from herbivores.
informal I love how the denticulate design of this wallpaper adds a touch of elegance to the room.
slang Check out the denticulate pattern on these sneakers - they're so cool!
figurative Her sharp wit is like a denticulate blade, cutting through any nonsense in the conversation.
denticulated
denticulates
more denticulate
most denticulate
denticulates
will denticulate
has denticulated
is denticulating
denticulate
denticulate
to denticulate
denticulating
denticulating