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articulate |
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articulate /ar·tic·u·late/ (ahr-tik´u-lāt) 1. to pronounce clearly and distinctly. 2. to make speech sounds by manipulation of the vocal organs. 3. to express in coherent verbal form. 4. to divide into or unite so as to form a joint. 5. in dentistry, to adjust or place the teeth in their proper relation to each other in making an artificial denture. articulate /ar·tic·u·late/ (ahr-tik´u-lit) 1. divided into distinct, meaningful syllables or words. 2. endowed with the power of speech. 3. characterized by the use of clear, meaningful language. 4. divided into or united by joints.
articulate [ärtik′yəlāt] Etymology: L, articulare, to divide into joints 1 to form a joint. 2 to configure the supraglottal airway to produce consonants and vowels, resulting in speech that is distinct and connected. articular, adj, articulation, n. articulate (ärtik´yōōlāt), v 1. to arrange or place in connected sequence. See also arrangement, tooth. v 2. to connect by articulating strips, paper, or cloth coated with ink-containing or dye-containing wax, used for marking or locating occlusal contacts. articulate 1. to unite by joints; to join. 2. united by joints. articulate Dentistry The conforming of the upper to the lower teeth, especially when adjusting prostheses, bridgework, and crowns to the 'natural' apposing surface Speech To speak concisely How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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Ideologies of white womanhood were articulable and meaningful only in relation to slave women's experience: forced physical labor, "natal alienation," reproductive exploitation, necessary dependence on extra-familial networks, enforced prostitution, and enslavement. Caballes tried to have the pot suppressed as evidence because, despite the officers' testimony that Caballes had appeared "nervous," the dog was brought in without "reasonable articulable suspicion" that the car contained drugs. Under the reasonable suspicion standard, strip searches of prison employees must be articulable, particularized, and individualized, and officials must base strip searches on specific, objective facts and rational inferences based on those facts in light of their experience. |
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