sagittate

English

Etymology

From Latin sagitta (“arrow”).

Adjective

sagittate (not comparable)

1. Shaped like an arrowhead, with one point at one end, and two points at the other.
2. (botany, of leaves) Shaped like an arrowhead, with two pointed lobes extending downward from the base.

Derived terms

• obsagittate
• semisagittate
• subsagittate

Related terms

• hastate

Anagrams

• agitatest

Latin

Verb

sagittāte

1. second-person plural present active imperative of sagittō