Definition of truncate in English:

truncate

verb ˈtrʌŋkeɪttrʌŋˈkeɪtˈtrəŋˌkeɪt

[with object]

1often as adjective truncatedShorten (something) by cutting off the top or the end.
a truncated cone shape
discussion was truncated by the arrival of tea
Example sentencesExamples
- The speakers praised the deeds of the former Mayor whose second term was truncated by legislative and judicial developments.
- The floor zone in the porches was truncated by the plow at the far northeast and far southwest corners of the structure basin.
- All of these plotlines feel like they're truncated from longer films.
- The time from the first stage of deepening sleep to REM sleep is truncated.
- For all of these goods, product cycles are truncated by rapid innovation.
- Even such truncated performances, however, are thought to evoke cosmic responses such as thunderstorms or strong rain.
- So, it was a fairly truncated session, but worth it nonetheless, and we made a pact to repeat it tomorrow.
- In all, that made for a fairly truncated day today, but at least I now feel very blithe, and I had two excellent ideas for the book.
- Now, that is, at best, an abbreviated and truncated version of what had occurred, is it not?
- It was truncated on its northern fringe by two prehistoric mining pits and on its eastern side by another.
- I've truncated the entries here on the main page after realizing the scroll had reached ridiculous lengths.
- It was no accident that Charles often truncated his public speeches.
- Both her parents had had interrupted childhoods, and truncated educations, and were determined their children should not suffer the same fate.
- The film is characterised by the fine balance between truncated anecdotes and a nuanced sense of time passing.
- There was a strained pause following that truncated attempt at a sentence.
- Spring netting was truncated shortly after peak passage of that species.
- Then it rushed the deal through via an urgency committee which truncated public debate and scrutiny.
- However, when I looked today, the same behavior takes place: the link is still truncated.
- What happened, though, was that the debate ran eight minutes long, so all of the ensuing commentary was truncated.
- Since Wilson died at an early age, the story is necessarily truncated.
Synonyms
shorten, cut, cut short, curtail, dock, prune, trim, lop, abbreviate, telescope
reduce, diminish, decrease
2Crystallography
Replace (an edge or an angle) by a plane, typically so as to make equal angles with the adjacent faces.
Example sentencesExamples
- Internally, grains commonly show concentric compositional zonation, which is truncated at broken grain edges.
- Rather, the quartz crystals are cleanly truncated at the contacts, or they wrap themselves around the pyrites.
- The thickness of (100) and (200) sectors in truncated single crystals of linear polyethylene grown from dilute n-octane solution at 95 °C was measured by atomic force microscopy (AFM) in tapping mode.

adjective ˈtrʌŋkeɪtˈtrəŋˌkeɪt

Zoology Botany

(of a leaf, feather, or other part) ending abruptly as if cut off across the base or tip.
Example sentencesExamples
- Convex, anteriorly truncate glabella tapers forward and is outlined by broad, shallow axial and preglabellar furrows.
- The dykes and sheets sharply truncate structures in the wall rock gneisses and greenstones, and large (several tens of metres) wall-rock xenoliths may be completely engulfed by the intrusive sheets.
- The cell is oval with a truncate apical region, from which the flagella and haptonema originate.
- The ends are usually acute or obtuse, but sometimes also fish tail-like, truncate or vague.

Derivatives

truncation

noun trʌŋˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

Both strains exhibited macrochaete duplications, eye defects, and loss of wing material consistent with dominant-negative effects of the Mam truncations described previously.
Example sentencesExamples
- But then the papers were summaries, they were truncations, densely-packed contextualisers that served little purpose other than to inspire questions.
- Different R5 sequences at the 5’ junctions correspond to truncations of the element with the top sequence in corresponding to a full-length element.
- For the most severe truncations, we also observed a dependence of Ca 2 + transients on external Ca 2 +.
- The Chinese and English versions are truncations with a significant number of lines being omitted.

truncately

adverbˈtrʌŋkeɪtli

Origin

Late 15th century (earlier (Middle English) as truncation): from Latin truncat- 'maimed', from the verb truncare.

trunk from Late Middle English:
Trunk comes via Old French from Latin truncus ‘the main stem of a tree’. The word has branched out in several directions. The meaning ‘a tree's main stem’ is behind the sense ‘the human body’ and others with the notion of a central connection, such as trunk road. The ‘chest, box’ meaning arose because early trunks were made out of tree trunks. The circular shape of a tree trunk prompted another branch referring to cylindrical hollow objects, including, in the 16th century, the elephant's trunk. In the 16th and early 17th centuries men wore trunk-hose, full breeches extending to the upper thighs and sometimes padded, worn over tights. The style went out of fashion, but in the theatre actors wore short light breeches over tights, which they called trunks. In late 19th-century America men's shorts for swimming or boxing took over the name. Truncheon (Middle English) comes from the same root. In early use this referred to a piece broken off from, for example, a spear and was also a word for a cudgel. The word came to refer to a staff carried as a symbol of office from the late 16th century and eventually (late 19th century) to a short club carried by a police officer. Truncate (Late Middle English) is unconnected, being from Latin truncare ‘maim’.

Rhymes

abate, ablate, aerate, ait, await, backdate, bait, bate, berate, castrate, collate, conflate, crate, create, cremate, date, deflate, dictate, dilate, distraite, donate, downstate, eight, elate, equate, estate, fate, fête, fixate, freight, frustrate, gait, gate, gestate, gradate, grate, great, gyrate, hate, hydrate, inflate, innate, interrelate, interstate, irate, Kate, Kuwait, lactate, late, locate, lustrate, mandate, mate, migrate, misdate, misstate, mistranslate, mutate, narrate, negate, notate, orate, ornate, Pate, placate, plate, prate, prorate, prostrate, pulsate, pupate, quadrate, rate, rotate, sate, sedate, serrate, short weight, skate, slate, spate, spectate, spruit, stagnate, state, straight, strait, Tate, tête-à-tête, Thwaite, translate, translocate, transmigrate, underrate, understate, underweight, update, uprate, upstate, up-to-date, vacate, vibrate, wait, weight

Definition of truncate in US English:

truncate

verbˈtrəŋˌkeɪtˈtrəNGˌkāt

[with object]often as adjective truncated

1Shorten (something) by cutting off the top or the end.
a truncated cone shape
discussion was truncated by the arrival of tea
Example sentencesExamples
- Then it rushed the deal through via an urgency committee which truncated public debate and scrutiny.
- It was no accident that Charles often truncated his public speeches.
- I've truncated the entries here on the main page after realizing the scroll had reached ridiculous lengths.
- So, it was a fairly truncated session, but worth it nonetheless, and we made a pact to repeat it tomorrow.
- The floor zone in the porches was truncated by the plow at the far northeast and far southwest corners of the structure basin.
- The film is characterised by the fine balance between truncated anecdotes and a nuanced sense of time passing.
- Even such truncated performances, however, are thought to evoke cosmic responses such as thunderstorms or strong rain.
- The time from the first stage of deepening sleep to REM sleep is truncated.
- In all, that made for a fairly truncated day today, but at least I now feel very blithe, and I had two excellent ideas for the book.
- However, when I looked today, the same behavior takes place: the link is still truncated.
- What happened, though, was that the debate ran eight minutes long, so all of the ensuing commentary was truncated.
- Both her parents had had interrupted childhoods, and truncated educations, and were determined their children should not suffer the same fate.
- There was a strained pause following that truncated attempt at a sentence.
- Spring netting was truncated shortly after peak passage of that species.
- Since Wilson died at an early age, the story is necessarily truncated.
- For all of these goods, product cycles are truncated by rapid innovation.
- Now, that is, at best, an abbreviated and truncated version of what had occurred, is it not?
- The speakers praised the deeds of the former Mayor whose second term was truncated by legislative and judicial developments.
- All of these plotlines feel like they're truncated from longer films.
- It was truncated on its northern fringe by two prehistoric mining pits and on its eastern side by another.
Synonyms
shorten, cut, cut short, curtail, dock, prune, trim, lop, abbreviate, telescope
1. 1.1Crystallography Replace (an edge or an angle) by a plane, typically so as to make equal angles with the adjacent faces.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Internally, grains commonly show concentric compositional zonation, which is truncated at broken grain edges.
  Rather, the quartz crystals are cleanly truncated at the contacts, or they wrap themselves around the pyrites.
  The thickness of (100) and (200) sectors in truncated single crystals of linear polyethylene grown from dilute n-octane solution at 95 °C was measured by atomic force microscopy (AFM) in tapping mode.

adjectiveˈtrəŋˌkeɪtˈtrəNGˌkāt

Botany Zoology

(of a leaf, feather, or other part) ending abruptly as if cut off across the base or tip.
Example sentencesExamples
- The cell is oval with a truncate apical region, from which the flagella and haptonema originate.
- The dykes and sheets sharply truncate structures in the wall rock gneisses and greenstones, and large (several tens of metres) wall-rock xenoliths may be completely engulfed by the intrusive sheets.
- The ends are usually acute or obtuse, but sometimes also fish tail-like, truncate or vague.
- Convex, anteriorly truncate glabella tapers forward and is outlined by broad, shallow axial and preglabellar furrows.

Origin

Late 15th century (earlier ( Middle English) as truncation): from Latin truncat- ‘maimed’, from the verb truncare.

单词	truncate
释义	Definition of truncate in English: truncate verb ˈtrʌŋkeɪttrʌŋˈkeɪtˈtrəŋˌkeɪt [with object] 1often as adjective truncatedShorten (something) by cutting off the top or the end. a truncated cone shape discussion was truncated by the arrival of tea Example sentencesExamples The speakers praised the deeds of the former Mayor whose second term was truncated by legislative and judicial developments. The floor zone in the porches was truncated by the plow at the far northeast and far southwest corners of the structure basin. All of these plotlines feel like they're truncated from longer films. The time from the first stage of deepening sleep to REM sleep is truncated. For all of these goods, product cycles are truncated by rapid innovation. Even such truncated performances, however, are thought to evoke cosmic responses such as thunderstorms or strong rain. So, it was a fairly truncated session, but worth it nonetheless, and we made a pact to repeat it tomorrow. In all, that made for a fairly truncated day today, but at least I now feel very blithe, and I had two excellent ideas for the book. Now, that is, at best, an abbreviated and truncated version of what had occurred, is it not? It was truncated on its northern fringe by two prehistoric mining pits and on its eastern side by another. I've truncated the entries here on the main page after realizing the scroll had reached ridiculous lengths. It was no accident that Charles often truncated his public speeches. Both her parents had had interrupted childhoods, and truncated educations, and were determined their children should not suffer the same fate. The film is characterised by the fine balance between truncated anecdotes and a nuanced sense of time passing. There was a strained pause following that truncated attempt at a sentence. Spring netting was truncated shortly after peak passage of that species. Then it rushed the deal through via an urgency committee which truncated public debate and scrutiny. However, when I looked today, the same behavior takes place: the link is still truncated. What happened, though, was that the debate ran eight minutes long, so all of the ensuing commentary was truncated. Since Wilson died at an early age, the story is necessarily truncated. Synonyms shorten, cut, cut short, curtail, dock, prune, trim, lop, abbreviate, telescope reduce, diminish, decrease 2Crystallography Replace (an edge or an angle) by a plane, typically so as to make equal angles with the adjacent faces. Example sentencesExamples Internally, grains commonly show concentric compositional zonation, which is truncated at broken grain edges. Rather, the quartz crystals are cleanly truncated at the contacts, or they wrap themselves around the pyrites. The thickness of (100) and (200) sectors in truncated single crystals of linear polyethylene grown from dilute n-octane solution at 95 °C was measured by atomic force microscopy (AFM) in tapping mode. adjective ˈtrʌŋkeɪtˈtrəŋˌkeɪt Zoology Botany (of a leaf, feather, or other part) ending abruptly as if cut off across the base or tip. Example sentencesExamples Convex, anteriorly truncate glabella tapers forward and is outlined by broad, shallow axial and preglabellar furrows. The dykes and sheets sharply truncate structures in the wall rock gneisses and greenstones, and large (several tens of metres) wall-rock xenoliths may be completely engulfed by the intrusive sheets. The cell is oval with a truncate apical region, from which the flagella and haptonema originate. The ends are usually acute or obtuse, but sometimes also fish tail-like, truncate or vague. Derivatives truncation noun trʌŋˈkeɪʃ(ə)n Both strains exhibited macrochaete duplications, eye defects, and loss of wing material consistent with dominant-negative effects of the Mam truncations described previously. Example sentencesExamples But then the papers were summaries, they were truncations, densely-packed contextualisers that served little purpose other than to inspire questions. Different R5 sequences at the 5’ junctions correspond to truncations of the element with the top sequence in corresponding to a full-length element. For the most severe truncations, we also observed a dependence of Ca 2 + transients on external Ca 2 +. The Chinese and English versions are truncations with a significant number of lines being omitted. truncately adverbˈtrʌŋkeɪtli Origin Late 15th century (earlier (Middle English) as truncation): from Latin truncat- 'maimed', from the verb truncare. trunk from Late Middle English: Trunk comes via Old French from Latin truncus ‘the main stem of a tree’. The word has branched out in several directions. The meaning ‘a tree's main stem’ is behind the sense ‘the human body’ and others with the notion of a central connection, such as trunk road. The ‘chest, box’ meaning arose because early trunks were made out of tree trunks. The circular shape of a tree trunk prompted another branch referring to cylindrical hollow objects, including, in the 16th century, the elephant's trunk. In the 16th and early 17th centuries men wore trunk-hose, full breeches extending to the upper thighs and sometimes padded, worn over tights. The style went out of fashion, but in the theatre actors wore short light breeches over tights, which they called trunks. In late 19th-century America men's shorts for swimming or boxing took over the name. Truncheon (Middle English) comes from the same root. In early use this referred to a piece broken off from, for example, a spear and was also a word for a cudgel. The word came to refer to a staff carried as a symbol of office from the late 16th century and eventually (late 19th century) to a short club carried by a police officer. Truncate (Late Middle English) is unconnected, being from Latin truncare ‘maim’. Rhymes abate, ablate, aerate, ait, await, backdate, bait, bate, berate, castrate, collate, conflate, crate, create, cremate, date, deflate, dictate, dilate, distraite, donate, downstate, eight, elate, equate, estate, fate, fête, fixate, freight, frustrate, gait, gate, gestate, gradate, grate, great, gyrate, hate, hydrate, inflate, innate, interrelate, interstate, irate, Kate, Kuwait, lactate, late, locate, lustrate, mandate, mate, migrate, misdate, misstate, mistranslate, mutate, narrate, negate, notate, orate, ornate, Pate, placate, plate, prate, prorate, prostrate, pulsate, pupate, quadrate, rate, rotate, sate, sedate, serrate, short weight, skate, slate, spate, spectate, spruit, stagnate, state, straight, strait, Tate, tête-à-tête, Thwaite, translate, translocate, transmigrate, underrate, understate, underweight, update, uprate, upstate, up-to-date, vacate, vibrate, wait, weight Definition of truncate in US English: truncate verbˈtrəŋˌkeɪtˈtrəNGˌkāt [with object]often as adjective truncated 1Shorten (something) by cutting off the top or the end. a truncated cone shape discussion was truncated by the arrival of tea Example sentencesExamples Then it rushed the deal through via an urgency committee which truncated public debate and scrutiny. It was no accident that Charles often truncated his public speeches. I've truncated the entries here on the main page after realizing the scroll had reached ridiculous lengths. So, it was a fairly truncated session, but worth it nonetheless, and we made a pact to repeat it tomorrow. The floor zone in the porches was truncated by the plow at the far northeast and far southwest corners of the structure basin. The film is characterised by the fine balance between truncated anecdotes and a nuanced sense of time passing. Even such truncated performances, however, are thought to evoke cosmic responses such as thunderstorms or strong rain. The time from the first stage of deepening sleep to REM sleep is truncated. In all, that made for a fairly truncated day today, but at least I now feel very blithe, and I had two excellent ideas for the book. However, when I looked today, the same behavior takes place: the link is still truncated. What happened, though, was that the debate ran eight minutes long, so all of the ensuing commentary was truncated. Both her parents had had interrupted childhoods, and truncated educations, and were determined their children should not suffer the same fate. There was a strained pause following that truncated attempt at a sentence. Spring netting was truncated shortly after peak passage of that species. Since Wilson died at an early age, the story is necessarily truncated. For all of these goods, product cycles are truncated by rapid innovation. Now, that is, at best, an abbreviated and truncated version of what had occurred, is it not? The speakers praised the deeds of the former Mayor whose second term was truncated by legislative and judicial developments. All of these plotlines feel like they're truncated from longer films. It was truncated on its northern fringe by two prehistoric mining pits and on its eastern side by another. Synonyms shorten, cut, cut short, curtail, dock, prune, trim, lop, abbreviate, telescope 1.1Crystallography Replace (an edge or an angle) by a plane, typically so as to make equal angles with the adjacent faces. Example sentencesExamples Internally, grains commonly show concentric compositional zonation, which is truncated at broken grain edges. Rather, the quartz crystals are cleanly truncated at the contacts, or they wrap themselves around the pyrites. The thickness of (100) and (200) sectors in truncated single crystals of linear polyethylene grown from dilute n-octane solution at 95 °C was measured by atomic force microscopy (AFM) in tapping mode. adjectiveˈtrəŋˌkeɪtˈtrəNGˌkāt Botany Zoology (of a leaf, feather, or other part) ending abruptly as if cut off across the base or tip. Example sentencesExamples The cell is oval with a truncate apical region, from which the flagella and haptonema originate. The dykes and sheets sharply truncate structures in the wall rock gneisses and greenstones, and large (several tens of metres) wall-rock xenoliths may be completely engulfed by the intrusive sheets. The ends are usually acute or obtuse, but sometimes also fish tail-like, truncate or vague. Convex, anteriorly truncate glabella tapers forward and is outlined by broad, shallow axial and preglabellar furrows. Origin Late 15th century (earlier ( Middle English) as truncation): from Latin truncat- ‘maimed’, from the verb truncare.
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