different between machicolate vs machiolate
machicolate
English
Etymology
From Medieval Latin machicol?tus, perfect participle of machicol?re, from Old French machicoller, from machicolleis (“machicolation”), from Old Occitan machacol, from macar (“to crush”) + col (“neck”).
Verb
machicolate (third-person singular simple present machicolates, present participle machicolating, simple past and past participle machicolated)
- To furnish with machicolations.
Derived terms
- machicolation
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machiolate
English
Adjective
machiolate (not comparable)
- (rare, of a parapet) machicolated
- 1876, The Ancient Monuments of Ireland in Freeman's Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1932), page 5:
- The square tower, with its machiolate battlement — all that is left of the castle has been visited by pilgrims from every clime.
- 1876, The Ancient Monuments of Ireland in Freeman's Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1932), page 5:
Related terms
- machicolate
- machicolation
machiolate From the web:
- what does machicolate
- what does machicolates mean
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