Pronunciation: /mɪˈnjuʃ.iˌeɪt/
noun a small or minute detail or part
A1 I found a tiny minutiate on the leaf.
A2 The artist's painting was full of intricate minutiate.
B1 The microscope revealed the minutiate details of the specimen.
B2 The historian spent hours studying the minutiate of the ancient manuscript.
C1 The scientist's research focused on the minutiate differences between the two species.
C2 The detective's keen eye for minutiate clues helped solve the case.
verb to make or become minute or very small
A1 I minutiate my morning routine by making a checklist.
A2 She minutiated her study schedule to include short breaks.
B1 The chef minutiated the recipe to ensure precise measurements.
B2 The project manager minutiated the tasks to avoid any confusion.
C1 The researcher minutiated the data analysis process for accuracy.
C2 The architect minutiated every detail of the building design.
formal The scientist spent hours minutiating the data to uncover any hidden patterns.
informal I minutiated every detail of the contract before signing it.
slang She's so good at minutiating, she never misses a thing.
figurative His ability to minutiate the emotions of others is what makes him a great therapist.
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to minutiate
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