Definition of colorate in English:

colorate

(also colourate)

adjective ˈkʌl(ə)rətˈkʌl(ə)reɪt

Having a colour, coloured. Also figurative. Now chiefly Biology.

verb ˈkʌl(ə)rətˈkʌl(ə)reɪt

with object To colour.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From classical Latin colōrātus coloured, use as adjective of past participle of colōrāre colour
late 16th century. From classical Latin colōrāt-, past participial stem of colōrāre colour.

Definition of colorate in US English:

colorate

(also colourate)

adjectiveˈkʌləreɪt

Having a colour, coloured. Also figurative. Now chiefly Biology.

verbˈkʌləreɪt

with object To colour.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From classical Latin colōrātus coloured, use as adjective of past participle of colōrāre colour<br>late 16th century. From classical Latin colōrāt-, past participial stem of colōrāre colour.

单词	colorate
释义	Definition of colorate in English: colorate (also colourate) adjective ˈkʌl(ə)rətˈkʌl(ə)reɪt Having a colour, coloured. Also figurative. Now chiefly Biology. verb ˈkʌl(ə)rətˈkʌl(ə)reɪt with object To colour. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From classical Latin colōrātus coloured, use as adjective of past participle of colōrāre colour late 16th century. From classical Latin colōrāt-, past participial stem of colōrāre colour. Definition of colorate in US English: colorate (also colourate) adjectiveˈkʌləreɪt Having a colour, coloured. Also figurative. Now chiefly Biology. verbˈkʌləreɪt with object To colour. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From classical Latin colōrātus coloured, use as adjective of past participle of colōrāre colour<br>late 16th century. From classical Latin colōrāt-, past participial stem of colōrāre colour.
随便看	very large Very Large Array Very light very likely very limit very little very long very loud very low frequency very many very much very near very nearly very nice very often very old very palatable Very pistol very pleasant very pleasurable very poor very popular (very) quickly very quickly very rapidly