Definition
To create or make tooth-like indentations or projections on a surface; to mark with a series of small notches.
Etymology
From Latin 'dentis' (tooth) plus the verb suffix '-ate.' Means to add tooth-like features to something, either literally or in a design.
Kelly Says
Medieval craftspeople would denticate the edges of shields and armor not just for looks, but because the jagged edges could catch on weapons and provide a defensive advantage in combat!
Translations
AMአማርኛ
እንቁላል አላማ
en-k'ulaal ala-ma
ARالعربية
مُزَوَّدٌ بِالِعَضَّة
mu-zaw-wad-un bi-al-a-dha
BNবাংলা
দাঁতযুক্ত
daan-tay-uk-t
CACatalà
denticulat
den-tee-koo-lat
CSČeština
zubatý
zoo-ba-ty
DEDeutsch
gezackt
geh-tsak-t
ELΕλληνικά
δοντιωτός
don-tee-oh-tos
ESEspañol
denticulado
den-tee-kah-doo
FAفارسی
دندانی
den-da-nee
FISuomi
hammastainen
ham-mas-tain-en
FRFrançais
denticulé
den-tee-koo-lay
GUGU
દાંતવાળો
daan-ta-vaalo
HEעברית
בעל שיניים
ba-al she-nee-yim
HIहिन्दी
दांतेदार
daan-te-daar
HUMagyar
fogazott
fo-ga-zot
IDBahasa Indonesia
bergigi
ber-gee-gee
ITItaliano
dentato
den-ta-toh
KO한국어
치아 날개 모양의
chi-a-nal-gae mo-yang-ui
MSBahasa Melayu
bergigi
ber-gee-gee
MYမြန်မာ
တွင်းပြား
twint-pya
NLNederlands
gezaagd
geh-zaag-t
PLPolski
zębkowany
zhen-boh-ka-ny
PTPortuguês
denticulado
den-tee-koo-lah-doo
RORomână
cu dinți
koo din-tee
RUРусский
зубчатый
zu-bchat-y
SWKiswahili
na mdomo
na m-do-mo
TAதமிழ்
பற்கள் கொண்ட
par-kkal kon-tha
TEతెలుగు
దంతాలున్న
dan-taalu-nna
TLTL
may ngipin
may ngi-pin
UKУкраїнська
зубчастий
zoo-bchas-tyy
URاردو
دانتوں والا
dan-toon-wal-a
VITiếng Việt
có răng cưa
koh rang chwea