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perforate
(redirected from perforators)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal, Encyclopedia 0.01 sec.
per·fo·rate (pûrf-rt)
v.
1. To make a hole or holes in, as from injury, disease, or medical procedure.
2. To pass into or through (a body structure or tissue).
adj. (pûrfr-t, -f-rt)
Having been perforated.

perforate
Etymology: L, perforare, to pierce
1  v, [pur′fôrāt] to pierce, punch, puncture, or otherwise make a hole.
2  adj, [purfôrit] riddled with small holes.
3  adj, [pur′fôrit] (of the anus) having a normal opening; not imperforate. perforation, n.


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Anatomy Cutaneous nerves are usually accompanied by small arteries and veins that send perforators to overlying skin.
Nothing is more valuable for sorting, filing and organizing paper documents than hole punches, otherwise known as paper punchers or perforators (by highly professional types anyway) Hole punches have not change much since their early inception Nothing is more valuable for sorting, filing and organizing paper documents than hole punches, otherwise known as paper punchers or perforators (by highly professional types anyway).
The only negative of perforating is if you have perforators that require a lot of maintenance that results in a lot of downtime.
 
 
 
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