`
`From "Collins English Dictionary"
`
` Collins English Dictionary, © HarperCollins Publishers 2000
`
`adjective
`1. able to express oneself fluently and coherently: an articulate lecturer.
`2. having the power of speech.
`3. distinct, clear, or definite; well-constructed: an articulate voice; an articulate document.
`4. Zoology (of arthropods and higher vertebrates) possessing joints or jointed segments.
`verb
`5. to speak or enunciate (words, syllables, etc.) clearly and distinctly.
`6. (transitive) to express coherently in words.
`7. (intransitive) Zoology to be jointed or form a joint.
`8. (transitive) to separate into jointed segments.
`
`[C16: from Latin articulāre to divide into joints; see article].
`
`Derived words: articulately adverb, articulateness or articulacy noun.
`
`
`
` Collins English Dictionary, © HarperCollins Publishers 2000
`
`Persistent URL to the Entry: http://search.credoreference.com/content/entry/hcengdict/articulate/0
`
`APA
`
`Articulate. (2000). In Collins english dictionary. Retrieved from
`http://search.credoreference.com/content/entry/hcengdict/articulate/0
`
`MLA
`
`"Articulate." Collins English Dictionary. London: Collins, 2000. Credo Reference. Web. 14 January 2015.
`
`Chicago
`
`"Articulate". In Collins English Dictionary. London: Collins, 2000.
`http://search.credoreference.com/content/entry/hcengdict/articulate/0 (accessed January 14, 2015.)
`
`Harvard
`
`"Articulate" 2000, in Collins english dictionary , Collins, London, United Kingdom. Accessed: 14 January
`2015, from Credo Reference
`
`