propagatedadj.
/ˈprɒpəɡeɪtᵻd/, U.S. /ˈprɑpəˌɡeɪdᵻd/ That is propagated (in various senses of the verb).
ΚΠ
1603 T. Powell Vertues Due l. 215 Her vertues to appeare In propagated noblesse of a sonne, That layd his roote as far as she begunne.
1675 Philos. Trans. 1674 (Royal Soc.) 9 228 The ascension of water upon suction may be caused otherwise than by the condensation or the propagated pulsion of air contiguous to the suckers chest.
1712 J. Hughes Calypso & Telemachus iii. ix. 61 Telemachus shall fill his Throne, And shine in all his propagated Glory.
1774 T. Blacklock Graham i. 13 Now front to front the champions stood, And hew'd and lash'd, and thunder'd blows; Whilst thro' th'adjacent hills and wood,The propagated clangor rose.
1846 Amer. Whig Rev. Apr. 385/1 The propagated forms die out and are repeated ceaselessly in the flow of time.
1899 T. C. Allbutt et al. Syst. Med. VI. 161 The starting-point of a continued or propagated thrombus.
1940 G. S. Carter Gen. Zool. Invertebr. xvi. 296 If a nerve cell is stimulated, a propagated impulse is set up either completely or not at all: a partial impulse is impossible.
1991 Amer. Horticulturist Sept. 11/2 The world's largest collection of cold-hardy pecan germplasm with over 100 clonally propagated pecans.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adj.1603