brachiate (Meaning)
brachiate (v)
swing from one hold to the next
brachiate (s)
having widely spreading paired branches
having arms or armlike appendages
brachiate (a.)
Having branches in pairs, decussated, all nearly horizontal, and each pair at right angles with the next, as in the maple and lilac.
Synonyms & Antonyms of brachiate
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
brachiate Sentence Examples
- Gibbons are renowned for their ability to *brachiate* through the forest canopy with incredible agility.
- The spider monkey uses its long arms to *brachiate* effortlessly from tree to tree in the jungle.
- Observing how primates *brachiate* can provide insights into the evolution of arboreal locomotion.
- Some species of lemurs are known to *brachiate* occasionally, especially when navigating dense vegetation.
- The squirrel monkey's ability to *brachiate* swiftly helps it evade predators in the rainforest.
- As a child, I loved to *brachiate* across the monkey bars at the playground.
- Spider silk's strength and flexibility make it ideal for organisms that *brachiate* or swing from one point to another.
- The evolutionary adaptation to *brachiate* has allowed certain species of primates to exploit the vertical space in their habitats efficiently.
- Biologists study the biomechanics of *brachiation* to understand the physical demands placed on animals that move through the trees.
- Zoo enclosures often include structures that encourage primates to *brachiate*, providing both physical exercise and mental stimulation.
FAQs About the word brachiate
swing from one hold to the next, having widely spreading paired branches, having arms or armlike appendagesHaving branches in pairs, decussated, all nearly hori
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
Gibbons are renowned for their ability to *brachiate* through the forest canopy with incredible agility.
The spider monkey uses its long arms to *brachiate* effortlessly from tree to tree in the jungle.
Observing how primates *brachiate* can provide insights into the evolution of arboreal locomotion.
Some species of lemurs are known to *brachiate* occasionally, especially when navigating dense vegetation.
