Composed of or having angles; to form or provide with angles; angular in structure.
From Latin 'angulatus' (having angles), past participle of 'angulare' (to make angular). In English, it functions as both adjective and verb, maintaining the Latin form for technical use.
The difference between 'angular' and 'angulate' is subtle but real—'angular' describes something that has angles, while 'angulate' suggests the quality of being composed of angles or the act of creating them, often in scientific terminology.
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