capitate

As adjectives the difference between capitate and peltate

is that capitate is (anatomy) having a distinct globular tip while peltate is shield-shaped; scutiform.

As a noun capitate

is (anatomy) the capitate bone of the wrist.

As a verb capitate

is (us|health care) to pay health-care providers using a capitation system.

As a proper noun head

is , from residence near a hilltop or the head of a river, or a byname for someone with an odd-looking head.

As an adjective capitate is

(anatomy) having a distinct globular tip.

As a noun capitate is

(anatomy) the capitate bone of the wrist.

As a verb capitate is

(us|health care) to pay health-care providers using a capitation system.

As adjectives the difference between capitate and capitated

is that capitate is (anatomy) having a distinct globular tip while capitated is of or related to a capitation payment system for health-care providers.

As verbs the difference between capitate and capitated

is that capitate is (us|health care) to pay health-care providers using a capitation system while capitated is (capitate).

As a noun capitate

is (anatomy) the capitate bone of the wrist.

As verbs the difference between cavitate and capitate

is that cavitate is (science) to form vapour bubbles in a flowing liquid in a region where the pressure of the liquid falls below its vapour pressure while capitate is (us|health care) to pay health-care providers using a capitation system.

As an adjective capitate is

(anatomy) having a distinct globular tip.

As a noun capitate is

(anatomy) the capitate bone of the wrist.