Definition of pregnate in English:

pregnate

adjective ˈprɛɡneɪtˈprɛɡnət

Pregnant.

verb ˈprɛɡneɪtˈprɛɡnət

with object And without object = "impregnate".

Origin

Late 16th century. From classical Latin praegnātus pregnant (2nd cent. a.d.), in post-classical Latin also used figuratively, use as adjective of past participle of praegnāre to make pregnant from praegnāt-, praegnās pregnant
late 17th century; earliest use found in Nahum Tate (c1652–1715), poet, playwright, and translator. From classical Latin praegnāt-, past participial stem of praegnāre to make pregnant.

Definition of pregnate in US English:

pregnate

adjectiveprɛɡˈneɪt

Pregnant.

verbprɛɡˈneɪt

with object And without object = "impregnate".

Origin

Late 16th century. From classical Latin praegnātus pregnant (2nd cent. a.d.), in post-classical Latin also used figuratively, use as adjective of past participle of praegnāre to make pregnant from praegnāt-, praegnās pregnant<br>late 17th century; earliest use found in Nahum Tate (c1652–1715), poet, playwright, and translator. From classical Latin praegnāt-, past participial stem of praegnāre to make pregnant.

单词	pregnate
释义	Definition of pregnate in English: pregnate adjective ˈprɛɡneɪtˈprɛɡnət Pregnant. verb ˈprɛɡneɪtˈprɛɡnət with object And without object = "impregnate". Origin Late 16th century. From classical Latin praegnātus pregnant (2nd cent. a.d.), in post-classical Latin also used figuratively, use as adjective of past participle of praegnāre to make pregnant from praegnāt-, praegnās pregnant late 17th century; earliest use found in Nahum Tate (c1652–1715), poet, playwright, and translator. From classical Latin praegnāt-, past participial stem of praegnāre to make pregnant. Definition of pregnate in US English: pregnate adjectiveprɛɡˈneɪt Pregnant. verbprɛɡˈneɪt with object And without object = "impregnate". Origin Late 16th century. From classical Latin praegnātus pregnant (2nd cent. a.d.), in post-classical Latin also used figuratively, use as adjective of past participle of praegnāre to make pregnant from praegnāt-, praegnās pregnant<br>late 17th century; earliest use found in Nahum Tate (c1652–1715), poet, playwright, and translator. From classical Latin praegnāt-, past participial stem of praegnāre to make pregnant.
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