malleate
1 of 2transitive verb
mal·le·ate
-ēˌāt
-ed/-ing/-s
: to beat with a hammer : pound
the surfaces of some fragments suggested that the clay had been poorly malleated 
American Antiquity
American Antiquity specifically : to beat or mark or dent (a metal) with a hammer in working or decorating
malleate
2 of 2adjective
mal·le·ate
-ˌāt,
-ə̇t
: having a malleus
Word History
Etymology
Transitive verb
Medieval Latin malleatus, past participle of malleare to hammer
Adjective
New Latin malleatus, from malleus + Latin -atus -ate
- taking hold
- taking hold (of)
- taking hold of
- taking in
- taking into account
- taking issue
- taking kindly to
- taking legal action
- taking off
- taking off (from)
- taking off (on)
- taking off after
- taking off from
- taking off on
- taking on
- taking one's time
- taking out
- taking out on
- taking out on someone
- taking over
- taking ship
- taking something out on
- taking something out on someone
- taking the count
- taking the floor