inhumate

English

Etymology

From Latin inhumatus, past participle of inhumare (“to inhume”), from in- (“in”) + humare (“to cover with earth”). See humation, and compare inhume.

Verb

inhumate (third-person singular simple present inhumates, present participle inhumating, simple past and past participle inhumated)

To inhume; to bury.
- c. 1850-1869', Frederic Henry Hedge, "Easter Hymn"
  Hath the inhumated / Upward aspiring, / Hath he consummated / All his desiring?

Anagrams

athenium, ethanium

Latin

Adjective

inhumāte

vocative masculine singular of inhumātus

单词	inhumate
释义	inhumate English Etymology From Latin inhumatus, past participle of inhumare (“to inhume”), from in- (“in”) + humare (“to cover with earth”). See humation, and compare inhume. Verb inhumate (third-person singular simple present inhumates, present participle inhumating, simple past and past participle inhumated) To inhume; to bury. c. 1850-1869', Frederic Henry Hedge, "Easter Hymn" Hath the inhumated / Upward aspiring, / Hath he consummated / All his desiring? Anagrams athenium, ethanium Latin Adjective inhumāte vocative masculine singular of inhumātus
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