divaricated

UK
/daɪˈværɪkeɪtɪd/
US
/daɪˈværɪˌkeɪtɪd/
divaricatedadjective
more divaricated
Comp.
most divaricated
Super.
UK
/daɪˈværɪkeɪtɪd/
US
/daɪˈværɪkeɪtɪd/
Translations
The divaricated branches of the tree created a complex pattern against the sky.
Разветвлённые ветви дерева создавали сложный узор на фоне неба.
Definitions
Spread apart or widely divergent.
The divaricated branches of the tree created a unique silhouette against the sky.
Botany: Diverging widely at a broad angle; forked.
In many shrubs, the divaricated shoots form a dense, tangled mass.
divaricateverb

divaricated

Past Simple

divaricated
Past Simple
divaricated
Past Participle
divaricating
Gerund
UK
/daɪˈværɪkeɪt/
US
/daɪˈværɪˌkeɪt/
Translations
The branches of the tree divaricate as they grow.
Ветви дерева разветвляются по мере роста.
Definitions
To spread apart or branch out, especially in different directions.
The plant's stems began to divaricate as it grew, creating a wide canopy.
To diverge markedly in character, opinion, or course.
Their viewpoints divaricate on several essential issues.
divaricatepast participle

divaricated

Used of something that has already spread or branched widely.
Definitions
Having been spread apart or branched widely.
The divaricated branches filtered the sunlight.
divaricateadjective
Definitions
Spreading apart or branching widely.
The divaricate branches of the tree created a wide canopy.
Diverging or differing from a point or standard.
The divaricate opinions in the meeting made it difficult to reach a consensus.
divaricategerund / present participle
Definitions
Spreading apart or branching widely; diverging.
The shrub's divaricating stems form an impenetrable thicket.