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Definitions

cerebrate

[ser-uh-breyt] / ˈsɛr əˌbreɪt /


Example Sentences

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I’m uncomfortable with too much intimacy, afraid of female need, quicker to anger than sadness, apt to cerebrate rather than experience my emotions.

From Slate May 17, 2018

In addition to dispensing stateliness of presence, ring of voice, ability to cerebrate while vertical, and modern substitutes for the Demosthenic pebble, Dr. Covington studies the vocabulation of his charges.

From Time Magazine Archive

One M. L. Lederer had accused Dr. Emanuel Lasker, German chess master, onetime world's champion, of employing unfair tactics for the purpose of impairing his opponents' powers to cerebrate.

From Time Magazine Archive

It is one thing to cerebrate; to narrate is quite another.

From Time Magazine Archive

Highbrows always cerebrate about the movies in one way or another.

From Outside Inn by Ethel M. (Ethel May) Kelley

But it is inchoate, stumbling, strange; and art, after all, must, I fancy, be more clear-cut than this, must be, in Anglo-Saxon literature at least, most carefully cerebrated.

From Time Magazine Archive

I shall give a single illustration of how this more celebrated than cerebrated "divine" is pleased to think that he thinks.

From The Shadow On The Dial, and Other Essays 1909 by S. O. (Silas Orrin) Howes

Not for nothing was this man cerebrated throughout Methodism as a saver of souls.

From Tales of the Five Towns by Arnold Bennett

"I've cerebrated all day for seven bodies besides my own and I find it wearing."

From Old Rose and Silver by Myrtle Reed




Vocabulary lists containing cerebrate


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