Definition of infoliate in English:

infoliate

adjective ɪnˈfəʊlɪeɪt

poetic

Infoliated.

verb ɪnˈfəʊlɪeɪt

1no object To acquire leaves, to become leafy. rare.
2with object To cover or surround with leaves; to enfold in or with leaves.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Aaron Hill (1685–1750), writer and entrepreneur. From post-classical Latin infoliatus, past participle of infoliare to enfold in leaves or petals
mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Howell (?1594–1666), historian and political writer. From post-classical Latin infoliat-, past participial stem of infoliare to enfold in leaves or petals from classical Latin in- + folium leaf. Compare French enfeuiller to cover or decorate with leaves, Italian infogliare (reflexive) to become leafy.

Definition of infoliate in US English:

infoliate

adjectiveɪnˈfəʊlɪeɪt

poetic

Infoliated.

verbɪnˈfəʊlɪeɪt

1no object To acquire leaves, to become leafy. rare.
2with object To cover or surround with leaves; to enfold in or with leaves.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Aaron Hill (1685–1750), writer and entrepreneur. From post-classical Latin infoliatus, past participle of infoliare to enfold in leaves or petals<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Howell (?1594–1666), historian and political writer. From post-classical Latin infoliat-, past participial stem of infoliare to enfold in leaves or petals from classical Latin in- + folium leaf. Compare French enfeuiller to cover or decorate with leaves, Italian infogliare (reflexive) to become leafy.

单词	infoliate
释义	Definition of infoliate in English: infoliate adjective ɪnˈfəʊlɪeɪt poetic Infoliated. verb ɪnˈfəʊlɪeɪt 1no object To acquire leaves, to become leafy. rare. 2with object To cover or surround with leaves; to enfold in or with leaves. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Aaron Hill (1685–1750), writer and entrepreneur. From post-classical Latin infoliatus, past participle of infoliare to enfold in leaves or petals mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Howell (?1594–1666), historian and political writer. From post-classical Latin infoliat-, past participial stem of infoliare to enfold in leaves or petals from classical Latin in- + folium leaf. Compare French enfeuiller to cover or decorate with leaves, Italian infogliare (reflexive) to become leafy. Definition of infoliate in US English: infoliate adjectiveɪnˈfəʊlɪeɪt poetic Infoliated. verbɪnˈfəʊlɪeɪt 1no object To acquire leaves, to become leafy. rare. 2with object To cover or surround with leaves; to enfold in or with leaves. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Aaron Hill (1685–1750), writer and entrepreneur. From post-classical Latin infoliatus, past participle of infoliare to enfold in leaves or petals<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Howell (?1594–1666), historian and political writer. From post-classical Latin infoliat-, past participial stem of infoliare to enfold in leaves or petals from classical Latin in- + folium leaf. Compare French enfeuiller to cover or decorate with leaves, Italian infogliare (reflexive) to become leafy.
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