perforated

UK
/ˈpɜːfərɪtɪd/
US
/ˈpɜrfəreɪtɪd/
perforatedpast participle
UK
/ˈpɜːfərɪtɪd/
US
/ˈpɜrfəreɪtɪd/
Translations
The perforated paper made it easy to tear off the coupon.
Перфорированная бумага позволяла легко оторвать купон.
Definitions
Having a series of small holes or openings.
The perforated sheet allowed air to circulate freely.
Provided with a row or series of small holes to facilitate tearing, folding, or separation.
She tore the ticket neatly along the perforated edge.
Medicine: Penetrated so as to form an opening; ruptured.
The patient was diagnosed with a perforated eardrum.
perforateverb

perforated

Past Simple

perforated
Past Simple
perforated
Past Participle
perforating
Gerund
UK
/ˈpɜːf.ə.reɪt/
US
/ˈpɜr.fə.reɪt/
Translations
The machine can perforate the paper to create holes for binding.
Машина может прокалывать бумагу, чтобы создать отверстия для переплета.
Definitions
To make a hole or series of holes in something.
The machine is designed to perforate sheets of paper for easy tearing.
To penetrate or pass through (a body or substance), often causing an opening.
If left untreated, the ulcer can perforate the stomach wall.
perforatepast participle

perforated

Definitions
Pierced or punctured; having been penetrated entirely.
The surgeon removed a perforated appendix.
perforateadjective
Definitions
Having a series of small holes or perforations.
The perforate leaves allowed sunlight to filter through, creating a dappled effect on the ground.
perforategerund / present participle
Definitions
Causing or characterized by perforation; penetrating.
A perforating wound can be life-threatening.