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  1. OED's earliest evidence for masticate is from 1562, in a translation by William Fulwood, author. masticate is of multiple origins. Either (i) a borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Or (ii) formed within English, by back-formation.

  2. It’s weird to think that tens of thousands of years ago, humans were mating with different species—but they were. That’s what DNA analyses tell us. When the Neanderthal genome was sequenced ...

  3. 4 days ago · We use teeth to masticate (or chew) food into tiny pieces. They also provide shape to the mouth and face and are important components in producing speech. A tooth can be divided into two main parts: the crown and root. Found above the gum line, the crown is the enlarged region of the tooth involved in chewing.

  4. This animal eats fruit from several trees but does not masticate the food. Word Origin mid 17th cent. (earlier (Middle English) as mastication ): from late Latin masticat- ‘chewed’, from the verb masticare , from Greek mastikhan ‘gnash the teeth’ (related to masasthai ‘to chew’).

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › CapybaraCapybara - Wikipedia

    It is the largest living rodent[2]and a member of the genus Hydrochoerus. The only other extantmember is the lesser capybara(Hydrochoerus isthmius). Its close relatives include guinea pigsand rock cavies, and it is more distantly related to the agouti, the chinchilla, and the nutria.

  6. Dec 2, 2018 · "masticate, bite and grind with the teeth," Middle English cheuen, from Old English ceowan, from West Germanic *keuwwan (source also of Middle Low German keuwen, Dutch kauwen, Old High German kiuwan, German kauen).

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