inuated
(IN-yoo-ate-ed) deformed, mutilated.
Also used to describe a person who is sick or sore.
Often used with the modifier "all".
Also used to describe a person who is sick or sore.
Often used with the modifier "all".
1)The quiche looked fine until it was dropped on the floor, making it all inuated.
2)Yesterday he fell off his bike, so today he is all inuated, or maybe just his leg is inuated.
3)"How are you feeling?"
"I have the Flu; I'm all inuated."
2)Yesterday he fell off his bike, so today he is all inuated, or maybe just his leg is inuated.
3)"How are you feeling?"
"I have the Flu; I'm all inuated."
inuated
(IN-yoo-ate-ed) deformed, mutilated
The quiche looked fine until it was dropped on the floor, making it inuated.
Inuate
to express indirectly, in a way subtly less guileful than by insinuation
Mimi neither quite implied nor quite insinuated that the house down the street was in fact a crack den—rather, she inuated this.