articulating

verbsay clearly, coherently

verbconnect

Word Origin & History

1590s, "to divide speech into distinct parts" (earlier "to formally bring charges against," 1550s), from Latin articulatus, past participle of articulare "to separate into joints," also "to utter distinctly," from articulus "joint" (see article). Generalized sense of "express in words" is from 1690s. Literal sense, "to join, to attach by joints," is attested from 1610s. Earlier senses, "to set forth in articles," "to bring a charge against" (1560s) now are obsolete or nearly so. Related: Articulated; articulating.

Example Sentences for articulating

He was speaking hurriedly, so that he had difficulty in articulating his words.

Gonytheca: articulating surface of femur to which the tibia is joined.

"You are not articulating well," I rather sarcastically observed.

For in the act of articulating to ourself the definite thought "I am I" we are using our will.

Sylvia's lips were so dry that she found difficulty in articulating.

Their articulating surfaces are covered by hyaline cartilage.

The other joints have a few hairs on the articulating margin.

Besides, the articulating surfaces are sometimes too convex.

Ivo was not only articulating, Paul was gratified to notice; he was enunciating.

Dimly he felt that a God was articulating in dawns and sunbeams.

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verb say clearly, coherently

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talking

adjective. speaking

articulating

Synonyms for articulating

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talking