"Osculate" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Osculate" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Osculate
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"Osculate" Meaning

To osculate means to kiss or to touch the lips of two people lightly, usually as a greeting or to show affection. It can also refer to the act of kisses itself.

"Osculate" Examples

Osculate


Osculate is a verb that means to touch or meet lightly, typically with a soft or gentle contact.

Examples:


The lovers osculated in the moonlight. (to kiss)
The two sheets of paper osculated at the corner where they were taped together. (to touch lightly)
The astronauts osculated the surface of the moon, leaving behind a signature. (to touch briefly)
The nurse osculated the patient's hand with a gentle touch. (to touch lightly)
The curved lines osculated at the center of the design, creating a sense of balance. (to meet or intersect)

"Osculate" Similar Words

Oscitancy

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Oscitancy is a noun that refers to a state of slowness, hesitation, or lassitude, often accompanied by a lack of concentration or energy. It can also describe a feeling of drowsiness or languor, often due to fatigue or boredom.

Oscitant

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Oscitantly

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Oscitate

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Oscitation

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Oscitation is a rare or obsolete word that refers to a tremulous or quivering motion, especially of the voice or of the lips. It can also describe a slight tremble or vibration.

Oscula

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Oscula is a plural noun that refers to kisses or lip contacts.

Osculant

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Oscular

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Osculated

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Osculates

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Osculating

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Osculation

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Osculation refers to the process or point of contact between two surfaces, especially a lips-like curve or contoured edge, as in dentition (the arrangement of teeth in a jaw). In a broader sense, osculation can also describe the act of kissing or touching lips together.

Osculator

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Osculatory

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Osculatory refers to kissing or the act of kissing. It can also describe the contact between two surfaces, especially in a gentle or superficial manner. In a medical context, it refers to the touch or contact between the lips of the mouth, such as the contact between the oral mucosa and the tongue. The term is often used in a formal or technical sense to describe the sensation or movement of two surfaces coming together, often in a fleeting or brief manner.

Osculatrix

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Oscule

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