maculate
- adjective
- /ˈmæk.jə.lɪt/
- She noticed a maculate stain on her dress after the party.
Examples
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The butterfly's maculate wings helped it blend into the dappled sunlight.
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The archaeologist was fascinated by the maculate patterns on the ancient pottery.
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Her dress featured a unique, maculate design that attracted compliments from everyone.
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The maculate walls of the old house were covered in mildew.
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The child's shirt was maculate, with small, colorful spots that made it look playful.
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He was careful not to get any maculate paint on the clean floor during his art project.
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They discovered a maculate specimen of rock with fascinating blotches of color.
Synonyms
Covered with spots or patches of different colors
Having irregular patches of colour on the skin or other surfaces
A surface with uneven patches or spots
Covered with many small spots of a different color
Having small spots on the surface
Marked or colored by something that is hard to remove
Having marks or small faults that make something less good
Marked with irregular spots of a different color
Something that has uneven spots like stains
Covered with many small spots like drops of paint
Flat areas of skin that are a different color
Antonyms
How Spotted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Maculate comes from the Latin macula, which means 'spot' or 'stain', and it is the opposite of immaculate, which means 'without stain'. So maculate describes something covered in spots or marks.