Definition of lachrymate in English:

lachrymate

(also lacrimate)

adjective ˈlakrɪmeɪt

1Stained or filled with tears; tearful. rare.
2Botany and Palaeontology. Having the shape of a teardrop; = lachrymiform.

verb ˈlakrɪmeɪt

no object Originally: †to lament (obsolete); to weep (now rare). In later use: specifically to produce tears or an excessive quantity of tears (as a physiological or pathological process).

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Copland (fl. 1505–1547), translator and printer. From classical Latin lacrima + -ate<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Cockeram (fl. 1623–1658), lexicographer. From classical Latin lacrimāt-, past participial stem of lacrimāre to weep from lacrima tear.

Definition of lachrymate in US English:

lachrymate

(also lacrimate)

adjectiveˈlakrɪmeɪt

1Stained or filled with tears; tearful. rare.
2Botany and Palaeontology. Having the shape of a teardrop; = lachrymiform.

verbˈlakrɪmeɪt

no object Originally: †to lament (obsolete); to weep (now rare). In later use: specifically to produce tears or an excessive quantity of tears (as a physiological or pathological process).

单词	lachrymate
释义	Definition of lachrymate in English: lachrymate (also lacrimate) adjective ˈlakrɪmeɪt 1Stained or filled with tears; tearful. rare. 2Botany and Palaeontology. Having the shape of a teardrop; = lachrymiform. verb ˈlakrɪmeɪt no object Originally: †to lament (obsolete); to weep (now rare). In later use: specifically to produce tears or an excessive quantity of tears (as a physiological or pathological process). Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Copland (fl. 1505–1547), translator and printer. From classical Latin lacrima + -ate<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Cockeram (fl. 1623–1658), lexicographer. From classical Latin lacrimāt-, past participial stem of lacrimāre to weep from lacrima tear. Definition of lachrymate in US English: lachrymate (also lacrimate) adjectiveˈlakrɪmeɪt 1Stained or filled with tears; tearful. rare. 2Botany and Palaeontology. Having the shape of a teardrop; = lachrymiform. verbˈlakrɪmeɪt no object Originally: †to lament (obsolete); to weep (now rare). In later use: specifically to produce tears or an excessive quantity of tears (as a physiological or pathological process). Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Copland (fl. 1505–1547), translator and printer. From classical Latin lacrima + -ate<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Cockeram (fl. 1623–1658), lexicographer. From classical Latin lacrimāt-, past participial stem of lacrimāre to weep from lacrima tear.
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