Definition of acervate in English:

acervate

adjective əˈsəːvətˈasəveɪt

Botany Zoology

Heaped; growing in heaps or closely compacted clusters.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in James Dana (1813–1895), geologist, zoologist, and teacher. From classical Latin acervātus, past participle of acervāre acervate.

Definition of acervate in US English:

acervate

adjective

Botany Zoology

Heaped; growing in heaps or closely compacted clusters.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in James Dana (1813–1895), geologist, zoologist, and teacher. From classical Latin acervātus, past participle of acervāre acervate.

单词	acervate
释义	Definition of acervate in English: acervate adjective əˈsəːvətˈasəveɪt Botany Zoology Heaped; growing in heaps or closely compacted clusters. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in James Dana (1813–1895), geologist, zoologist, and teacher. From classical Latin acervātus, past participle of acervāre acervate. Definition of acervate in US English: acervate adjective Botany Zoology Heaped; growing in heaps or closely compacted clusters. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in James Dana (1813–1895), geologist, zoologist, and teacher. From classical Latin acervātus, past participle of acervāre acervate.
随便看	with one's hand in the cookie jar with one's hand in the till with one's hands with one's head in the clouds with one's head in the clouds with one's heart in one's boots with one's heart in one's boots with one's heart in one's mouth with one's identity concealed with one's nose in the air with one's nose in the air with one's nose to the grindstone with one's pants down with one's shoulder to the wheel with one's stomach cleaving to one's backbone with one's stomach in knots with one's stomach thinking one's throat's cut with one's tail between one's legs with one's tail between one's legs with one's tail up with one's tail up with one's toes/feet dug in with one's trousers down with one's trousers/pants down with one's whole heart