adulterate

Reikšmė (anglų kalba)

Adj

1. Corrupted or made impure by being mixed with something else; adulterated.
2. Tending to commit adultery; relating to or being the product of adultery; adulterous.

Verb

1. To corrupt, to debase (someone or something).
2. To make less valuable or spoil (something) by adding impurities or other substances.
3. To commit adultery with (someone).
4. To defile (someone) by adultery.
5. To commit adultery.

Sinonimai

dilute

mix

debase

falsify

pollute

blend

adulterated

mingle

stretch

thin

counterfeit

fake

spread

spread-eagle

spread out

step up

stir

extend

stretch out

load

magnify

unfold

unfurl

unroll

vitiate

augment

forge

grease

aggrandize

agitate

reach

debased

increase

anoint

apply

intermix

smear

enlarge

sophisticate

expand

misrepresent

mix in

mix up

motley

obfuscate

obscure

paddle

poison

randomise

ravel

resolve

rile

rumple

scramble

slim

snarl

spoil

stir up

stump

tamper

tangle

toss

tussle

unite

upset

wangle

watery

weakened

be mixed

throw together

add

pass off as good

addle

break up

clutter

commingle

commix

compound

concoct

confect

confuse

cut

dash

💨

denature

derange

diluted

disarrange

disarray

disorganize

disrupt

dissolve

disturb

doctor

🧑‍⚕️

dope

drug

💊

flummox

fold

fox

🦊

fuddle

fudge

garble

heterodyne

immingle

immix

inferior

intermingle

jumble

layout

lay out

low-grade

meld

Brūkšnelis kaip

adul‧ter‧ate

Tariama kaip (IPA)

/əˈdʌltəɹət/

Etimologija (anglų kalba)

From Latin adulterātus (“(adjective) adulterated; of mixed descent; (verb) adulterated, corrupted, defiled, polluted; committed adultery with; (figuratively) counterfeited, falsified”) + English -ate (suffix forming adjectives with the sense ‘having the specified thing’, and verbs with the sense ‘acting in the specified manner’). Adulterātus is the perfect passive participle of adulterō (“to adulterate, corrupt, defile, pollute; to commit adultery with; (figuratively) to counterfeit, falsify”) + -ātus (suffix forming adjectives indicating the possession of a thing or a quality, from nouns); adulterō is derived from ad- (prefix intensifying the action of verbs) + alterō (“to alter, change”) (from alter (“the other”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂el- (“beyond; other”) + *-teros (suffix forming contrastive or oppositional adjectives)) + -ō (suffix forming first-conjugation verbs).