constellate

[ˈkɑnstəˌleɪt]

constellate Definition

  • 1to gather or cluster together
  • 2to form into a constellation

Using constellate: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "constellate" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The stars constellate to form the Big Dipper.

  • Example

    The protesters constellated in front of the government building.

  • Example

    The artist constellated the dots to create a beautiful painting.

constellate Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for constellate

Phrases with constellate

  • to gather or center around a particular person, place, or thing

    Example

    The fans constellated around the stage, waiting for the band to perform.

  • to combine or blend with something else to form a larger whole

    Example

    The flavors of the dish constellate with each other to create a unique taste.

  • to be present or found in large numbers in a particular place or situation

    Example

    The bacteria constellated in the stagnant water, causing an outbreak of disease.

Origins of constellate

from Latin 'constellatus', past participle of 'constellare', meaning 'to set with stars'

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Summary: constellate in Brief

The verb 'constellate' [ˈkɑnstəˌleɪt] means to gather or cluster together, as in 'The protesters constellated in front of the government building.' It can also mean to form into a constellation, as in 'The stars constellate to form the Big Dipper.' The term extends into phrases like 'constellate around,' indicating gathering around a particular person or thing, and 'constellate with,' implying blending to form a larger whole.