Home / Dictionary / Indurate

Indurate Common

Origin: Latin suffix -ate

Indurate has 7 different meanings across 2 categories:

Verb · Adjective

Definitions
Verb
1

become fixed or established

"indurated customs"

2

make hard or harder

"The cold hardened the butter"

3

become hard or harder

"The wax hardened"

4

cause to accept or become hardened to; habituate

"He was inured to the cold"

5

To harden or to grow hard.

Adjective
1

emotionally hardened

"a callous indifference to suffering"

"cold-blooded and indurate to public opinion"

2

Hardened, obstinate, unfeeling, callous.

Example Sentences
"indurated customs" verb
"The cold hardened the butter" verb
"The wax hardened" verb
"He was inured to the cold" verb
"a callous indifference to suffering" adjective
"cold-blooded and indurate to public opinion" adjective
Related Terms
Antonyms
soften
Broader Terms (hypernyms)
change habituate
Narrower Terms (hyponyms)
face-harden callus anneal encrust calcify cure callous steel oneself against
Rhyming Words
ate bate late gate kate date wate cate rate nate oate sate tate jate hate mate fate yate agate skate
Compare
Indurate vs