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articulated

[ UK /ɑːtˈɪkjʊlˌe‍ɪtɪd/ ]
[ US /ɑɹˈtɪkjəˌɫeɪtɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. consisting of segments held together by joints

How To Use articulated In A Sentence

  • The kerygma is articulated through law and gospel.
  • _Phyllocactus_ in having the branches dilated into the form of fleshy leaves, but differ in haying them divided into short truncate leaf-like portions, which are articulated, that is to say, provided with a joint by which they separate spontaneously; the margins are crenate or dentate, and the flowers, which are large and showy, magenta or crimson, appear at the apex of the terminal joints. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Part 4 "Bulgaria" to "Calgary"
  • The head of the humerus is articulated with its (glenoid?) cavity, by means of a small ligament, and it consists of a rounded epiphysis composed of spongy cartilage, the humerus itself is bent outward and forward, and it is articulated with its (glenoid?) cavity by its side, and not in a straight line. Instruments Of Reduction
  • His fleshless snout made stunted attempts at movement while he spoke, though his speech was clear and articulated.
  • The loosely articulated head detaches upon removal of the carcass from the vessel.
  • It was not that her parents ever articulated this sentiment, it was something she instinctively knew. SEA MUSIC
  • It is traversed by veins of quartz, containing cannulated and often articulated prisms of rutile titanite two or three lines in diameter. Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of America
  • The fossil material includes complete postcranial remains (many of which are partially articulated) and skulls so well preserved that even the most delicate bones are still intact. Australian Fossil Mammal Sites, Australia
  • The marketing effort, articulated in a lucid style, has been superb.
  • The requisite clowning, braggadocio and hip-hop historicism are in place and well articulated, and an unprecedented, post-9/11 political pique has surfaced.
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