Quadrumanous (adj)
kwod-roo-man-us
Four-handed; having all four feet adapted for use as hands, as monkeys.
1690–1700; New Latin quadrumanus
Example sentences
“The enclosures housed all the quadrumanous creatures.”
![](https://forreadingaddicts.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/basketry.jpg)
Basketry (noun) bas-ket-ree The art of basket making. Baskets, collectively. First recorded in 1850–55 (more…)
![](https://forreadingaddicts.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/churlish.jpg)
Churlish (adj) cher-lish Of, resembling, or characteristic of a churl, vulgar./ marked by a lack of civility or graciousness : surly. Before 1000; Middle English cherlish, Old English ceorlisc. (more…)
![](https://forreadingaddicts.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/claque.jpg)
Claque (noun) clak A group of persons hired to applaud an act or performer. A group of sycophants. First recorded in 1860–65; from French, derivative of claquer “to clap” (more…)
![](https://forreadingaddicts.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/abrogate.jpg)
Abrogate (verb) ab-ro-gayt to put aside; put an end to. First used in English between 1520–30. From the Latin abrogātus, “repealed”. (more…)
![](https://forreadingaddicts.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/dulcify.jpg)
Dulcify (verb) dul-si-fai to sweeten. First used between 1590–1600 and derived from the Late Latin dulcificāre, “to sweeten” (more…)
![](https://forreadingaddicts.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/venerable.jpg)
Venerable (adj) ven-er-abl Commanding respect because of great age or impressive dignity. First used in Middle English between 1400–50. From the Latin venerābilis, equivalent to venerā(rī), “to venerate, worship. (more…)
![](https://forreadingaddicts.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/quadrumanous.jpg)
Quadrumanous (adj) kwod-roo-man-us Four-handed; having all four feet adapted for use as hands, as monkeys. 1690–1700; New Latin quadrumanus (more…)