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Articulated   /ɑrtˈɪkjəlˌeɪtəd/   Listen
adjective
Articulated  adj.  
1.
United by, or provided with, articulations; jointed; as, an articulated skeleton.
2.
Produced, as a letter, syllable, or word, by the organs of speech; pronounced.





Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48


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"Articulated" Quotes from Famous Books



... of an infinite spirit, of an intelligent and holy will, must, on this system, be mere articulated motions of the air. For as the function of the human understanding is no other than merely to appear to itself to combine and to apply the phaenomena of the association; and as these derive all ...
— Biographia Literaria • Samuel Taylor Coleridge
... they were snatches of old play-books, and really felt them the more because they sounded so well. This, however, didn't prevent their really being as good feelings as those of anybody else, and at the moment her friend, to still a rising emotion—which he knew he shouldn't still—articulated the challenge I have just recorded, she had for his sensibility, at any rate, the truth of gentleness ...
— The Tragic Muse • Henry James
... 1. Equisetum Novae Hollandiae frutescens foliis longissimis. It is doubtful whether this be an Equisetum or not; the textures of the leaves agree best with that genus of any, being articulated one within another at each joint, which is only proper to this tribe. The longest of them are about ...
— A Voyage to New Holland • William Dampier
... second row of the carpus bear the four long bones which support the palm of the hand. The fifth bone of the same character is articulated in a much more free and moveable manner than the others, with its carpal bone, and forms the base of the thumb. These are called 'metacarpal' bones, and they carry the 'phalanges', or bones of the digits, of which ...
— Lectures and Essays • T.H. Huxley
... was calling upon him for assistance: he said he would not leave him but would fight and die for him. But Napoleon was now insensible to the tears of his servants; he had scarcely spoken for two days; early in the morning he articulated a few broken sentences, among which the only words distinguishable were, "tete d'armee," the last that ever left his lips, and which indicated the tenor of his fancies. The day passed in convulsive movements ...
— The Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte • Bourrienne, Constant, and Stewarton


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