different between aurated vs aerated

English

Etymology 1

Coined based on Latin auris (“ear”).

Adjective

aurated (comparative more aurated, superlative most aurated)

1. Having or resembling ears.
   • 1831, George Montagu, James Rennie, Ornithological Dictionary of British Birds (page 242)

     It must, however, be remarked, that these tufts, or ears, are never erected but when the bird is in a quiescent state. […] When it was asleep or undisturbed, the aurated feathers were very distinguishable, standing above the rest about half an inch […]

Related terms

• aurited

Etymology 2

Adjective

aurated (not comparable)

1. Resembling or containing gold; gold-coloured; gilded.
2. (chemistry) Combined with auric acid or some other compound of gold

English

Alternative forms

• aeriated, airyated (annoyed or agitated)

Verb

aerated

1. simple past tense and past participle of aerate

Adjective

aerated (comparative more aerated, superlative most aerated)

1. Supplied or infused with air or oxygen.
2. (Britain, informal) Annoyed or agitated.

   Synonyms: bothered, frustrated, annoyed, agitated, pissed off

Translations