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- Dictionarydelate/dɪˈleɪt/
verb
- 1. report (an offence or crime): archaic "they may delate my slackness to my patron"
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delate in British English. (dɪˈleɪt) verb(transitive) 1. (formerly) to bring a charge against; denounce; impeach. 2. rare. to report (an offence, etc) 3. obsolete. to make known or public.
Delate definition: to inform against; denounce or accuse.. See examples of DELATE used in a sentence.
1. : accuse, denounce. 2. : report, relate. delation. di-ˈlā-shən. dē- noun. delator. di-ˈlā-tər. dē- noun. Did you know? To delate someone is to "hand down" that person to a court of law.
Delate is a verb that has six meanings, three of which are obsolete. It comes from Latin and means to accuse or inform against someone. See examples, pronunciation, and frequency of delate in modern English.
Delate is a verb that means to bring a charge against, denounce, or impeach someone, or to report an offence. It is an obsolete or rare word in modern English. See examples, synonyms, and related terms.
Delate is a verb that means to accuse or inform against someone. It is an obsolete form of dilate, which means to carry on or conduct.
Delate is a verb that means to inform against or denounce someone, or to report an offense. It is a chiefly Scottish word derived from Latin dēlātus.