imbricate (Meaning)

Wordnet

imbricate (v)

place so as to overlap

overlap

Wordnet

imbricate (s)

used especially of leaves or bracts; overlapping or layered as scales or shingles

Webster

imbricate (a.)

Alt. of Imbricated

Webster

imbricate (v. t.)

To lay in order, one lapping over another, so as to form an imbricated surface.

Synonyms & Antonyms of imbricate

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

imbricate Sentence Examples

  1. The petals of the vibrant orchid imbricate intricately, forming an exquisite mosaic.
  2. The scales of the iridescent lizard imbricate seamlessly, creating a protective and shimmering armor.
  3. The ancient stone tiles imbricate flawlessly, forming an enduring and elegant floor in the grand cathedral.
  4. The leaves of the fern imbricate gently, resembling overlapping feathers in a delicate arrangement.
  5. The artist meticulously imbricated pieces of colored glass to create a breathtaking stained-glass window.
  6. The shingles on the roof imbricate perfectly, ensuring that no water can penetrate the vulnerable underlayers.
  7. The layers of sedimentary rock in the canyon imbricate dramatically, revealing millions of years of geological history.
  8. The bones in the skull imbricate in a complex configuration, providing support and protecting the vital brain.
  9. The scales of the fish imbricate tightly, reducing friction and allowing it to glide swiftly through the water.
  10. The intricate patterns of the butterfly's wings are created by the imbrication of tiny scales that reflect light in iridescent hues.

FAQs About the word imbricate

place so as to overlap, overlap, used especially of leaves or bracts; overlapping or layered as scales or shinglesAlt. of Imbricated, To lay in order, one lappi

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The petals of the vibrant orchid imbricate intricately, forming an exquisite mosaic.

The scales of the iridescent lizard imbricate seamlessly, creating a protective and shimmering armor.

The ancient stone tiles imbricate flawlessly, forming an enduring and elegant floor in the grand cathedral.

The leaves of the fern imbricate gently, resembling overlapping feathers in a delicate arrangement.