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- PROTRUDE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Since trudere means "to thrust" in Latin, protrude means basically "to thrust forward" If your neighbors' patio protrudes over your property boundary, you may want to discuss it with them
- PROTRUDE Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Protrude means to stick out A gravestone protrudes from the ground, a shelf protrudes from a wall, a lollipop stick protrudes from your mouth From the Latin prō- "forward, out" + trūdere "to thrust," protrude often describes coastlines where rocks stick out into the water
- Protrude - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com
Protrude means to stick out A gravestone protrudes from the ground, a shelf protrudes from a wall, a lollipop stick protrudes from your mouth From the Latin prō- "forward, out" + trūdere "to thrust," protrude often describes coastlines where rocks stick out into the water
- PROTRUDE Simple Definition - Merriam-Webster
The simple definition of PROTRUDE is to stick out
- Protrudes Crossword Clue - USA TODAY
Find the answer for Protrudes from the people who brought you the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle
- PROTRUDE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
Primary cilia are hair-like structures which protrude from almost all mammalian cells Over each eye protruded a wicked, curving spike, as long as a man's arm They discovered that wood fibers protruding from the paper received relatively thin coatings of ink
- protrude - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Verb protrude (third-person singular simple present protrudes, present participle protruding, simple past and past participle protruded) (transitive) To cause (something) to extend above, beyond, or from a boundary or surface; to cause (something) to project or stick out Synonym: (rare) protuberate
- Protrudes - definition of protrudes by The Free Dictionary
To extend or jut out; project See Synonyms at bulge To push or thrust outward: muscles that allow the tongue to be protruded [Latin prōtrūdere : prō-, forward; see pro-1 + trūdere, to thrust; see treud- in Indo-European roots ] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition
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