baccate

As an adjective baccate

is (botany) pulpy throughout, like a berry; said of fruits.

As a noun drips is

.

As adjectives the difference between baccate and baccated

is that baccate is (botany) pulpy throughout, like a berry; said of fruits while baccated is having many berries.

In botany|lang=en terms the difference between saccate and baccate

is that saccate is (botany) of a pollen grain that has one or more sacci while baccate is (botany) pulpy throughout, like a berry; said of fruits.

As adjectives the difference between saccate and baccate

is that saccate is shaped like a pouch or sac while baccate is (botany) pulpy throughout, like a berry; said of fruits.

As adjectives the difference between baccate and drupaceous

is that baccate is pulpy throughout, like a berry; said of fruits while drupaceous is of, relating to, resembling, or producing drupes.

As an adjective baccate

is (botany) pulpy throughout, like a berry; said of fruits.

As an interjection baccare is

(obsolete) stand back! give place! — a cant word of the elizabethan writers, probably in ridicule of some person who pretended to a knowledge of latin which he did not possess.

As adjectives the difference between baccate and laccate

is that baccate is (botany) pulpy throughout, like a berry; said of fruits while laccate is (botany|mycology) having a waxy covering that gives the appearance of lacquer.