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Etymology of the English word coagulate

the English word coagulate
derived from the Latin word coagulatio (coagulation; curdling; congealing)
derived from the Latin word coagulatus (curdled)
derived from the Latin word coagulare (colon; curdle; make thick, solid)
derived from the Latin word coagulum (tie, bond, binding agent)
derived from the Latin word coagulare (colon; curdle; make thick, solid)
derived from the Latin word coagulum (tie, bond, binding agent)
derived from the Latin word coagulare (colon; curdle; make thick, solid)
derived from the Latin word coagulum (tie, bond, binding agent)
derived from the Latin word coagulare (colon; curdle; make thick, solid)
derived from the Latin word coagulum (tie, bond, binding agent)
derived from the Latin word coagulare (colon; curdle; make thick, solid)
derived from the Latin word coagulum (tie, bond, binding agent)
derived from the Latin word coagulare (colon; curdle; make thick, solid)
derived from the Latin word coagulum (tie, bond, binding agent)
derived from the Latin word coagulare (colon; curdle; make thick, solid)
derived from the Latin word coagulum (tie, bond, binding agent)
derived from the Latin word coagulare (colon; curdle; make thick, solid)
derived from the Latin word coagulum (tie, bond, binding agent)

Date

The earliest known usage of coagulate in English dates from the 16th century.

Derivations in English

coagulable, coagulase, coagulated, coagulating

Usage

Word found in Modern English



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