different between conglobate vs conglobe

English

Etymology

from Latin conglobare, from com- (“together”) + globus (“ball”)

Adjective

conglobate (comparative more conglobate, superlative most conglobate)

1. Shaped like or formed into a ball.

Translations

Verb

conglobate (third-person singular simple present conglobates, present participle conglobating, simple past and past participle conglobated)

1. (transitive) To form into a globe or ball.
   • 1850, Thomas Cooper, The Purgatory of Suicides: A Prison-Rhyme, second edition:

Derived terms

• conglobately
• conglobation
• conglobateous

Related terms

• conglobe
• globe

See also

• round
• spherical

Italian

Verb

conglobate

1. second-person plural present indicative of conglobare
2. second-person plural imperative of conglobare
3. feminine plural of conglobato

Latin

Verb

conglob?te

1. second-person plural present active imperative of conglob?

English

Etymology

From conglobate.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /k????l??b/
• Rhymes: -??b

Verb

conglobe (third-person singular simple present conglobes, present participle conglobing, simple past and past participle conglobed)

1. (archaic, poetic, transitive, intransitive) To conglobate; to collect into a round mass.
   • 1880, Robert Browning, Pan and Luna

     But what means this? The downy swathes combine,
     Conglobe, the smothery coy-caressing stuff
     Curdles about her!