Definition of protuberate in English:

protuberate

verb prəˈtjuːb(ə)reɪtprəˈtʃuːb(ə)reɪt

1no object To be or become protuberant; to bulge out; to form a rounded prominence.
2with object To cause to bulge out or project. rare.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Banister (1532/3–?1610), surgeon. From post-classical Latin protuberat-, past participial stem of protuberare. Compare protuberated, protuberating.

Definition of protuberate in US English:

protuberate

verb

1no object To be or become protuberant; to bulge out; to form a rounded prominence.
2with object To cause to bulge out or project. rare.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Banister (1532/3–?1610), surgeon. From post-classical Latin protuberat-, past participial stem of protuberare. Compare protuberated, protuberating.

单词	protuberate
释义	Definition of protuberate in English: protuberate verb prəˈtjuːb(ə)reɪtprəˈtʃuːb(ə)reɪt 1no object To be or become protuberant; to bulge out; to form a rounded prominence. 2with object To cause to bulge out or project. rare. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Banister (1532/3–?1610), surgeon. From post-classical Latin protuberat-, past participial stem of protuberare. Compare protuberated, protuberating. Definition of protuberate in US English: protuberate verb 1no object To be or become protuberant; to bulge out; to form a rounded prominence. 2with object To cause to bulge out or project. rare. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Banister (1532/3–?1610), surgeon. From post-classical Latin protuberat-, past participial stem of protuberare. Compare protuberated, protuberating.
随便看	low-flux low-fly low-flyer low-flying low frequency low gear low gearing Low German low-grade low grinding low-ground low-hanging low-hanging fruit low-headed low-heeled low-impact low-income lowing lowings low in spirits low intensity lowish lowish Low, Juliette Gordon low-key