different between baccate vs baccare

English

Etymology

From Latin bacc?tus (“set or adorned with berries or pearls”), from bacca (“berry; pearl”).

Adjective

baccate (not comparable)

1. (botany) Pulpy throughout, like a berry; said of fruits.
   • 1848, Samuel Frederick Gray, Gray's Supplement to the Pharmacopoeia

     […] pericarp drupaceous, or baccate, 1—4 nuts (pyrena), which are sometimes enclosed in an utricular membrane […]

2. Looking like a berry.
3. Producing berries.

References

• baccate, The Free Dictionary.

Latin

Participle

bacc?te

1. vocative masculine singular of bacc?tus

English

Alternative forms

• backare

Etymology

back and Latin -?re.

Interjection

baccare

1. (obsolete) Stand back! give place! — a cant word of the Elizabethan writers, probably in ridicule of some person who pretended to a knowledge of Latin which he did not possess.
   • Baccare! you are marvelous forward. - The Taming of the Shrew, William Shakespeare Act I, Scene II

Anagrams

• braccae

Latin

Verb

bacc?re

1. second-person singular present active imperative of baccor
2. second-person singular present active indicative of baccor