Definition of radicate in English:

radicate

adjective ˈradɪkət

Botany. Having or growing from a root, especially as opposed to a rhizome; (of a fungus) having rootlike outgrowths at the base of the stipe.

verb ˈradɪkət

1To cause to take root; to plant or establish firmly (in something). Chiefly figurative.
2In pass. To be or become rooted or established (in something).

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin rādīcātus, past participle of rādīcārī radicate
mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Elyot (c1490–1546), humanist and diplomat. From classical Latin rādīcāt-, past participial stem of rādīcārī to take root, in post-classical Latin also radicare to take root (Vetus Latina), to cause to take root, establish (Vulgate) from rādīc-, rādīx.

Definition of radicate in US English:

radicate

adjectiveˈradɪkət

Botany. Having or growing from a root, especially as opposed to a rhizome; (of a fungus) having rootlike outgrowths at the base of the stipe.

verbˈradɪkət

1To cause to take root; to plant or establish firmly (in something). Chiefly figurative.
2In pass. To be or become rooted or established (in something).

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin rādīcātus, past participle of rādīcārī radicate<br>mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Elyot (c1490–1546), humanist and diplomat. From classical Latin rādīcāt-, past participial stem of rādīcārī to take root, in post-classical Latin also radicare to take root (Vetus Latina), to cause to take root, establish (Vulgate) from rādīc-, rādīx.

单词	radicate
释义	Definition of radicate in English: radicate adjective ˈradɪkət Botany. Having or growing from a root, especially as opposed to a rhizome; (of a fungus) having rootlike outgrowths at the base of the stipe. verb ˈradɪkət 1To cause to take root; to plant or establish firmly (in something). Chiefly figurative. 2In pass. To be or become rooted or established (in something). Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin rādīcātus, past participle of rādīcārī radicate mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Elyot (c1490–1546), humanist and diplomat. From classical Latin rādīcāt-, past participial stem of rādīcārī to take root, in post-classical Latin also radicare to take root (Vetus Latina), to cause to take root, establish (Vulgate) from rādīc-, rādīx. Definition of radicate in US English: radicate adjectiveˈradɪkət Botany. Having or growing from a root, especially as opposed to a rhizome; (of a fungus) having rootlike outgrowths at the base of the stipe. verbˈradɪkət 1To cause to take root; to plant or establish firmly (in something). Chiefly figurative. 2In pass. To be or become rooted or established (in something). Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin rādīcātus, past participle of rādīcārī radicate<br>mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Elyot (c1490–1546), humanist and diplomat. From classical Latin rādīcāt-, past participial stem of rādīcārī to take root, in post-classical Latin also radicare to take root (Vetus Latina), to cause to take root, establish (Vulgate) from rādīc-, rādīx.
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