" agglutinates "

[Verb]  | "ag*glu*ti*nate" | \ ə-ˈglü-tə-ˌnāt \

1: to cause to adhere : fasten

2: to combine into a compound : attach to a base as an affix

3: to cause to undergo agglutination

Origin: 1586 ;

 Borrowed from Latin agglūtinātus, past participle of agglūtināre "to cause to adhere, stick or glue on," from ad- {see: |ad-|ad-} + glūtināre "to glue or stick together," verbal derivative of glūtin-, glūten "glue, paste" {mat|clay|};

[Noun]  | "ag*glu*ti*nate" | \ ə-ˈglü-tə-nət \

1: a clump of agglutinated material (such as blood cells or mineral particles in soil)

Origin: 1902 ;

 Derivative of agglutinate "joined as if with glue," borrowed from Latin agglūtinātus, past participle of agglūtināre "to cause to adhere, stick or glue on" {mat|agglutinate:1|};

[Verb]  | "agglutinates"