Definition of pustulate in English:

pustulate

verb ˈpʌstjʊleɪtˈpəsCHəˌlāt

[no object]

Form into pustules.
these lesions may pustulate and ulcerate
Example sentencesExamples
- Her body slowly becomes a paralyzed, pustulated, corpulent emitter of foul gas.
- Brush your fingers on a single leaf and watch your hand burst into pustulating blisters.
- His face and body is a pustulating mass of burst boil craters and scaley raw flesh.

adjective ˈpʌstjʊlətˈpəsCHəlit

Biology

Having or covered with pustules.
the surface is coarsely pustulate
Example sentencesExamples
- The base of the plate is usually slightly expanded and may have a lumpy, pustulate appearance.
- External grooves, pits, and perforations appear much as they do in the plates, and the base is slightly expanded and pustulate.

Derivatives

pustulation

noun ˌpʌstjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌpəstʃəˈleɪʃ(ə)n

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective): from late Latin pustulatus, past participle of pustulare 'to blister', from pustula 'pustule'.

Definition of pustulate in US English:

pustulate

verbˈpəsCHəˌlāt

[no object]

Form into pustules.
these lesions may pustulate and ulcerate
Example sentencesExamples
- His face and body is a pustulating mass of burst boil craters and scaley raw flesh.
- Brush your fingers on a single leaf and watch your hand burst into pustulating blisters.
- Her body slowly becomes a paralyzed, pustulated, corpulent emitter of foul gas.

adjectiveˈpəsCHəlit

Biology

Having or covered with pustules.
the surface is coarsely pustulate
Example sentencesExamples
- The base of the plate is usually slightly expanded and may have a lumpy, pustulate appearance.
- External grooves, pits, and perforations appear much as they do in the plates, and the base is slightly expanded and pustulate.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective): from late Latin pustulatus, past participle of pustulare ‘to blister’, from pustula ‘pustule’.

单词	pustulate
释义	Definition of pustulate in English: pustulate verb ˈpʌstjʊleɪtˈpəsCHəˌlāt [no object] Form into pustules. these lesions may pustulate and ulcerate Example sentencesExamples Her body slowly becomes a paralyzed, pustulated, corpulent emitter of foul gas. Brush your fingers on a single leaf and watch your hand burst into pustulating blisters. His face and body is a pustulating mass of burst boil craters and scaley raw flesh. adjective ˈpʌstjʊlətˈpəsCHəlit Biology Having or covered with pustules. the surface is coarsely pustulate Example sentencesExamples The base of the plate is usually slightly expanded and may have a lumpy, pustulate appearance. External grooves, pits, and perforations appear much as they do in the plates, and the base is slightly expanded and pustulate. Derivatives pustulation noun ˌpʌstjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌpəstʃəˈleɪʃ(ə)n Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective): from late Latin pustulatus, past participle of pustulare 'to blister', from pustula 'pustule'. Definition of pustulate in US English: pustulate verbˈpəsCHəˌlāt [no object] Form into pustules. these lesions may pustulate and ulcerate Example sentencesExamples His face and body is a pustulating mass of burst boil craters and scaley raw flesh. Brush your fingers on a single leaf and watch your hand burst into pustulating blisters. Her body slowly becomes a paralyzed, pustulated, corpulent emitter of foul gas. adjectiveˈpəsCHəlit Biology Having or covered with pustules. the surface is coarsely pustulate Example sentencesExamples The base of the plate is usually slightly expanded and may have a lumpy, pustulate appearance. External grooves, pits, and perforations appear much as they do in the plates, and the base is slightly expanded and pustulate. Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective): from late Latin pustulatus, past participle of pustulare ‘to blister’, from pustula ‘pustule’.
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