- palpitatus
palpitātus, Abl. ū, m. = palpitatio, Plin. 9, 90.
http://www.zeno.org/Georges-1913. 1806–1895.
palpitatus
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palpitate — intransitive verb ( tated; tating) Etymology: Latin palpitatus, past participle of palpitare, frequentative of palpare to stroke Date: circa 1623 to beat rapidly and strongly ; throb • palpitation noun … New Collegiate Dictionary
palpitate — palpitatingly, adv. /pal pi tayt /, v., palpitated, palpitating. v.i. 1. to pulsate with unusual rapidity from exertion, emotion, disease, etc.; flutter: His heart palpitated wildly. 2. to pulsate; quiver; throb; tremble. v.t. 3. to cause to… … Universalium
palpitate — (v.) 1620s, from L. palpitatus, pp. of palpitare (see PALPITATION (Cf. palpitation)). Related: Palpitated; palpitating … Etymology dictionary
palpitate — pal•pi•tate [[t]ˈpæl pɪˌteɪt[/t]] v. tat•ed, tat•ing 1) pat to pulsate, as the heart, with unusual rapidity; flutter 2) pat to quiver; tremble 3) cvb pat to cause to pulsate or tremble • Etymology: 1615–25; < L palpitātus, ptp. of palpitāre to … From formal English to slang
palpitate — /ˈpælpəteɪt / (say palpuhtayt) verb (i) (palpitated, palpitating) 1. to pulsate with unnatural rapidity, as the heart, from exertion, emotion, disease, etc. 2. to quiver or tremble. {Latin palpitātus, past participle, moved quickly} …
palpitate — [pal′pə tāt΄] vi. palpitated, palpitating [< L palpitatus, pp. of palpitare, freq. of palpare, to feel, stroke: see PALPABLE] 1. to beat rapidly or flutter: said esp. of heart action that one is conscious of 2. to throb; tremble palpitant… … English World dictionary
