different between ustulate vs pustulate
ustulate
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin ustulatus, past participle of ustulare (“to scorch”), urere (“to burn”).
Adjective
ustulate (comparative more ustulate, superlative most ustulate)
- Blackened as if burned.
Latin
Verb
ustul?te
- second-person plural present active imperative of ustul?
ustulate From the web:
- what does ustulate mean
pustulate
English
Etymology
Latin pustulatus, past participle of pustulare (“to blister”).
Verb
pustulate (third-person singular simple present pustulates, present participle pustulating, simple past and past participle pustulated)
- To form, or be formed into pustules
Adjective
pustulate (comparative more pustulate, superlative most pustulate)
- Having pustules or prominences resembling them.
- a pustulate leaf, shell, or coral
Latin
Adjective
pustul?te
- vocative masculine singular of pustul?tus
pustulate From the web:
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