- verbcastrate (verb) · castrates (third person present) · castrated (past tense) · castrated (past participle) · castrating (present participle)
- remove the testicles of (a male animal or man).
- deprive of power, vitality, or vigor:"the nation is a castrated giant, afraid to really punish subversives"
nouncastrate (noun) · castrates (plural noun)- a man or male animal whose testicles have been removed:"young human castrates, or eunuchs"
Originmid 16th century (earlier (Middle English) as castration): from Latin castrare.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb
Bokep
- People also ask
- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.The meaning of CASTRATE is to deprive (a male animal or person) of the testes; also, chiefly in technical contexts : to deprive (a female animal or person) of the ovaries.www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/castrateverb (used with object),cas·trat·ed, cas·trat·ing. to remove the testes of; emasculate; geld. to remove the ovaries of. Psychology. to render impotent, literally or metaphorically, by psychological means, especially by threatening a person's masculinity or femininity.www.dictionary.com/browse/castrate
Explore further
WEBDefinitions of castrate. verb. remove the testicles of a male animal. synonyms: demasculinise, demasculinize, emasculate. see more. verb. remove the ovaries of. synonyms: alter, neuter, spay. see more. verb. …
Castrate Definition & Meaning | YourDictionary
CASTRATION | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
CASTRATE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
castrate, adj. & n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford …
Castrated Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
castrate - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
CASTRATED Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
CASTRATION | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
CASTRATE definition in American English | Collins English …
CASTRATION Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Castration | Neutering, Sterilization, Eunuchs | Britannica