[wintermute]

hi all,

does native speaker feel any difference between "digerated" and "triturated"?

thx

[sjb]

hi all,

does native speaker feel any difference between "digerated" and "triturated"?

thx

Native speaker of what? As a UK English speaker, can't say I've heard of "digerated", can you provide some quotes?

[Sam (NG)]

hi all,

does native speaker feel any difference between "digerated" and "triturated"?

thx

Native speaker of what? As a UK English speaker, can't say I've heard of "digerated", can you provide some quotes?

Same here, and the latter should be titrated, surely.

[da692]

Triturated is right, cant say i've ever seen digerated though

[nj_bartel]

Never heard digerated in the US

[Borek]

Same here, and the latter should be titrated, surely.

http://www.thefreedictionary.com/triturate

[Sam (NG)]

Same here, and the latter should be titrated, surely.

http://www.thefreedictionary.com/triturate

Thanks, I was struggling to find that, never come across the word before.

[wintermute]

Same here, and the latter should be titrated, surely.

http://www.thefreedictionary.com/triturate

Thanks, I was struggling to find that, never come across the word before.

every now and then i come across "digerated" in chemical procedures (try to google it). to me it seems to be used as a synonym for "triturated", which i understand as the physical operation when solid is treated with solvent to give suspension. i was just curious whether it is genuine english word or it is misused by non native speakers.