different between exundate vs exundated
exundate
English
Etymology
From Latin exundatus, past participle of exundare (“to overflow”), from ex (“out”) + undare. See undated (“waved”).
Verb
exundate (third-person singular simple present exundates, present participle exundating, simple past and past participle exundated)
- (formal) To overflow; to inundate.
exundate From the web:
- what exudate means
- what does exudate mean
- what is exudate in a wound
- what is exudate on tonsils
- what does exudate mean in medical terms
- what are exudates in the eye
- what is exudate and transudate
- what causes exudate on tonsils
exundated
English
Verb
exundated
- simple past tense and past participle of exundate
exundated From the web:
- what inundated means
- what does inundated mean
- what does inundated mean in medical terms
- what does inundated mean in geography
- what does inundated mean in a sentence
- what is inundated definition
- what do inundated mean
- what does inundated stand for
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- exundate vs exundated
- exundate vs inundate
- abundance vs exundate
- exundated vs exudated
- exundated vs exundates
- incroachments vs encroachments
- infringement vs encroachments
- shivers vs stringhalt
- shivers vs shakes
- quivers vs shivers
- goosebumps vs shivers
- shivers vs slivers
- skivers vs shivers
- shiners vs shivers
- shivers vs sivers
- shivers vs shrivers
- goosebumps vs horripilation
- goosebumps vs sheevers
- goosebumpy vs goosebumps
- magic vs goosebumps