| Webster's Online Dictionary |
| Part of Speech | Definition | |
| Verb | 1. Of Exuviate.[Websters] 2. To have changed, moulted, substituted, swapped or switched. [Eve - graph theoretic] 3. To have sloughed. [Eve - graph theoretic] 4. To have moved, dislodged or shifted. [Eve - graph theoretic] 5. To have removed, slipped, transposed or picked.[Eve - graph theoretic] | |
| Verb Past Tense | 1. Seldom used past tense conjugation of the verb exuviate.[Eve - graph theoretic] | |
| Verb Base (exuviate) |
1. Cast off hair, skin, horn, or feathers.[Wordnet]. 2. To shed an old covering or condition preliminary to taking on a new one; to molt.[Websters]. 3. Seldom used base verb from the following inflections: exuviating, exuviated, exuviates, exuviater, exuviaters, exuviatingly and exuviatedly.[Eve - graph theoretic] | |
|
Source: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913), compiled from various sources, under license. |
Top | |
|
"Exuviated" is a common misspelling or typo for: exuviates. |
|
Date "Exuviated" was first used in popular English literature: sometime before 1914. (references) |
| Part of Speech | Definition | |
| Verb | 1. Of Exuviate.[Websters]
2. To have changed, moulted, substituted, swapped or switched. [Eve - graph theoretic] 3. To have sloughed. [Eve - graph theoretic] 4. To have moved, dislodged or shifted. [Eve - graph theoretic] 5. To have removed, slipped, transposed or picked.[Eve - graph theoretic] | |
| Verb Past Tense | 1. Seldom used past tense conjugation of the verb exuviate.[Eve - graph theoretic] | |
| Verb Base (exuviate) | 1. Cast off hair, skin, horn, or feathers.[Wordnet]. 2. To shed an old covering or condition preliminary to taking on a new one; to molt.[Websters]. 3. Seldom used base verb from the following inflections: exuviating, exuviated, exuviates, exuviater, exuviaters, exuviatingly and exuviatedly.[Eve - graph theoretic] | |
Source: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913), compiled from various sources, under license. | Top | |
Date "EXUVIATED" was first used in popular English literature: sometime before 1914. (references) |