Word of the Day: Articulate
articulate
ar·tic·u·late
adjective
/ ärˈtikyələt/
1. possessing the ability to speak fluidly and coherently
“Talkers are usually more articulate than doers, since talk is their specialty.” – Thomas Sowell, 1930-
2. spoken with grace and fluency “You can go through life and actually speak your mind and do it in an articulate fashion and with a really intelligent point of view.” – David Duchovny, 1960- 3. having distinct parts or segments Insects are well-known for their articulate, segmented bodies. verb / ärˈtikyəˌlāt/ 1. to put into words; to give clarity to “If a fear cannot be articulated, it can’t be conquered.” -Stephen King, 1947- 2. to connect via a joint Our arms are articulated to the torso via the shoulders.
2. spoken with grace and fluency “You can go through life and actually speak your mind and do it in an articulate fashion and with a really intelligent point of view.” – David Duchovny, 1960- 3. having distinct parts or segments Insects are well-known for their articulate, segmented bodies. verb / ärˈtikyəˌlāt/ 1. to put into words; to give clarity to “If a fear cannot be articulated, it can’t be conquered.” -Stephen King, 1947- 2. to connect via a joint Our arms are articulated to the torso via the shoulders.
