articulate
കൂട്ടിച്ചേര്ക്കുക
definition
verb
they were unable to articulate their emotions
express (an idea or feeling) fluently and coherently.
the mandible is a solid piece articulating with the head
form a joint.
adjective
an articulate account of their experiences
(of a person or a person's words) having or showing the ability to speak fluently and coherently.
However, megalichthyids are unique in having the anal fin articulate with the spine at a position well posterior to the articulation of the second dorsal.
having joints or jointed segments.
translation of 'articulate'
verb
കൂട്ടിച്ചേര്ക്കുക
example
Payne is quietly spoken, 'articulate' and thoughtful.
He was clearly uncomfortable with the analogy, but does not clearly 'articulate' many objections to it.
The Atdabanian epoch saw the emergence of the calcareous shelled Nisusiidae, the earliest and most primitive of the 'articulate' brachiopods.
In fact, a 1936 survey found that the WEA had created an 'articulate' and obstreperous working-class intelligentsia.
Raynal's Wrecked on a Reef is an 'articulate' account written with great attention to the accurate recording of all the nasty, demanding details of their ordeal.
He was an extremely 'articulate' and coherent person - he knew what he wanted, he knew why he was doing it, and he didn't see why people should have a problem with it.
However, he was unable to 'articulate' his thoughts on the subject in a manner that would transform that abstract notion of humility into reality.
The dorsal ribs 'articulate' with ends of sternal ribs which attach to the sternum.
Notice that the carpal bones do not 'articulate' with the ulna.
The 'articulate' brachiopods, which would dominate the marine environment in the later Paleozoic, were still relatively rare and not especially diverse.
Indeed, as government ministers go he is one of the more 'articulate' and intelligent.
Of course, I didn't stop listening to American music, but it was true that, after grunge, this new literate, 'articulate' and understandable music was welcome.
The radius is still expanding and will ultimately 'articulate' with three carpal bones.
How can a self-described ‘old-fashioned liberal and egalitarian’ like Asimov 'articulate' such an elitist view?
In the most recent classification they are considered a distinct class related to the 'articulate' line.
Dangling from the head was an innumerable collection of 'articulate' tentacles.
Coming from a government official known for her composure, quick wit and ability to be 'articulate' under heat, the weight of these words should not be ignored.
This was turning out to be one of those perfect neurological consultations: documents from another hospital, a witness account, an 'articulate' patient.
He is 'articulate' , charismatic and persuasive.
If it continues to be a problem, they're going to have to speak up and 'articulate' their position.
Eminem does a sound job of reflecting the concerns of young America with 'articulate' , intelligent lyrics and then he missteps.
She said that he was a coherent, intelligent and 'articulate' man but one with a tendency to ramble on.
Celeste is an 'articulate' , eloquent speaker with an electrifying style coming straight out of her deep pain and anger.
The epipodials are parallel, and both 'articulate' with identifiable tarsal elements.
The maxillary process may 'articulate' with the lacrimal hamulus.
He is paralyzed by his inability to communicate or 'articulate' his feelings.
Billingsella in contrast has a laminar secondary shell characteristic of other, quite distinct, groups of 'articulate' brachiopods.
Camp programs attempt to address ethics and values; staff must be able to clearly 'articulate' these values.
He paid tribute to Mr A, a friend since their teenage years, as ‘an intelligent, 'articulate' graduate, with a lovely family’.
They have no means within the current political order to 'articulate' their own interests or be heard.
Credits: Google Translate
