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Definitions

striate

[strahy-eyt, strahy-it, -eyt] / ˈstraɪ eɪt, ˈstraɪ ɪt, -eɪt /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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It’s about contemporary Italy, which is also to say that it’s about the divisions of class, region, sex, nationality and ideology that striate the peninsula.

From New York Times Jan. 27, 2022

Volume loss affected the gyri, subcortical perisylvian area, insula, and part of the striate nucleus.

From Textbooks Dec. 21, 2021

As soon as you start to stir the pot, add in people of different socio-economic backgrounds, sexual orientations, or value systems, the myth of a totally open, flat and transparent organization starts to striate.

From Forbes Sep. 12, 2013

P. 5-9 cm. exp. depr. or infundib. polished, blood-red then pale, edge acute, even; g. decur. closely crowded, white; s. 4-7 cm. striate, white or tinged red; sp. 9-10.

From European Fungus Flora: Agaricaceae by George Massee

But a term is necessary which will cover all the derivatives, and so we have employed alternatively the words striate and differential.

From Popular scientific lectures by Ernst Mach

Soon after the start of the Civil War, Church turned the atmospheric effects of a rising sun, striated clouds, and stars peeking through a patch of sky into a tattered Union flag.

From The Wall Street Journal Jun. 20, 2026

Keepers at the Cornish Birds of Prey Centre CIC said a gyr falcon and a striated caracara were taken between 17:00 GMT on Thursday and 07:00 on Friday.

From BBC Nov. 15, 2025

They're calling that large, striated blob Baby Cas A -- because it appears like an offspring of the main supernova.

From Science Daily Dec. 12, 2023

But travel to the Falkland Islands near the Argentine coast, and you’ll find not parrots or crows but freakishly smart falcons called striated caracaras.

From New York Times Nov. 20, 2023

When we finally convinced ourselves to move, to make the day real, the sky was a cerulean blue with a light gauze of striated clouds.

From "The Marrow Thieves" by Cherie Dimaline

“I just don’t like this striating of our culture,” she said.

From New York Times Nov. 13, 2016

His conclusion was that the advocates of the Iceberg theory had formed "too extravagant notions regarding the potency of floating ice as a striating agent."

From More Letters of Charles Darwin — Volume 2 by Sir Francis Darwin

It is found striating white sandstone about Tákwá and other places in the interior.

From To The Gold Coast for Gold, Vol. II A Personal Narrative by Sir Richard Francis Burton




Vocabulary lists containing striate


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