Definition of superfetate in English:

superfetate

adjective ˌsuːpəˈfiːteɪtˌsjuːpəfiːˈteɪt

rare

Excessively fertile, prolific, or numerous.

verb ˌsuːpəˈfiːteɪtˌsjuːpəfiːˈteɪt

Physiology

no object To conceive while already pregnant; to exhibit or undergo superfetation.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Richard Winter Hamilton (1794–1848), Congregational minister. From classical Latin superfētātus, past participle of superfētāre superfete
early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Cockeram (fl. 1623–1658), lexicographer. From classical Latin superfētāt-, past participial stem of superfētāre superfete.

Definition of superfetate in US English:

superfetate

adjective

rare

Excessively fertile, prolific, or numerous.

verb

Physiology

no object To conceive while already pregnant; to exhibit or undergo superfetation.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Richard Winter Hamilton (1794–1848), Congregational minister. From classical Latin superfētātus, past participle of superfētāre superfete<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Cockeram (fl. 1623–1658), lexicographer. From classical Latin superfētāt-, past participial stem of superfētāre superfete.

单词	superfetate
释义	Definition of superfetate in English: superfetate adjective ˌsuːpəˈfiːteɪtˌsjuːpəfiːˈteɪt rare Excessively fertile, prolific, or numerous. verb ˌsuːpəˈfiːteɪtˌsjuːpəfiːˈteɪt Physiology no object To conceive while already pregnant; to exhibit or undergo superfetation. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Richard Winter Hamilton (1794–1848), Congregational minister. From classical Latin superfētātus, past participle of superfētāre superfete early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Cockeram (fl. 1623–1658), lexicographer. From classical Latin superfētāt-, past participial stem of superfētāre superfete. Definition of superfetate in US English: superfetate adjective rare Excessively fertile, prolific, or numerous. verb Physiology no object To conceive while already pregnant; to exhibit or undergo superfetation. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Richard Winter Hamilton (1794–1848), Congregational minister. From classical Latin superfētātus, past participle of superfētāre superfete<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Cockeram (fl. 1623–1658), lexicographer. From classical Latin superfētāt-, past participial stem of superfētāre superfete.
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