Crenation


[kri-ney-shuh n] /krɪˈneɪ ʃən/

noun
1.
a rounded projection or tooth, as on the margin of a leaf.
2.
Anatomy. (in erythrocytes) the state of being or becoming shrunken with a notched or indented edge.
3.
a notch between teeth.
/krɪˈneɪʃən/
noun
1.
any of the rounded teeth or the notches between them on a crenate structure
2.
a crenate formation or condition

crenation cre·na·tion (krĭ-nā’shən)
n.

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  • Crenature

    [kren-uh-cher, kree-nuh-] /ˈkrɛn ə tʃər, ˈkri nə-/ noun 1. a crenation. 2. a notch or indentation between crenations.

  • Crenel

    [kren-l] /ˈkrɛn l/ noun 1. any of the open spaces between the merlons of a battlement. 2. a crenature. verb (used with object), creneled, creneling or (especially British) crenelled, crenelling. 3. to . /ˈkrɛnəl/ noun 1. any of a set of openings formed in the top of a wall or parapet and having slanting sides, […]

  • Crenelate

    [kren-l-eyt] /ˈkrɛn lˌeɪt/ verb (used with object), crenelated, crenelating. 1. to furnish with or battlements. adjective 2. . v. early 14c., from French créneler, from crénelé (12c.); see crenel. Sometimes also crenellate; the double -l- seems to be from a presumed Latin *crenella as a diminutive of crena. Related: Crenelated (1823), also crenellated; crenellation (1849). […]

  • Crenelated

    [kren-l-ey-tid] /ˈkrɛn lˌeɪ tɪd/ adjective 1. furnished with crenelations, as a parapet or molding, in the manner of a battlement. [kren-l-eyt] /ˈkrɛn lˌeɪt/ verb (used with object), crenelated, crenelating. 1. to furnish with or battlements. adjective 2. . adj. 1823, past participle adjective from crenelate. v. early 14c., from French créneler, from crénelé (12c.); see […]

  • Crenellate

    [kren-l-eyt] /ˈkrɛn lˌeɪt/ verb (used with object), crenelated, crenelating. 1. to furnish with or battlements. adjective 2. . /ˈkrɛnɪˌleɪt/ verb (transitive) 1. to supply with battlements 2. to form square indentations in (a moulding, etc) v. early 14c., from French créneler, from crénelé (12c.); see crenel. Sometimes also crenellate; the double -l- seems to be […]


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