Definition of perlustrate in English:

perlustrate

verb pəˈlʌstreɪt

1with object To travel through and inspect thoroughly; to survey comprehensively, especially in an official capacity.
2with object To examine a document for the purpose of surveillance; to intercept and read correspondence passing through the post.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Andrew Borde (c1490–1549), physician and author. From classical Latin perlustrāt-, past participial stem of perlustrāre to travel through, to scrutinize from per- + lustrāre.

Definition of perlustrate in US English:

perlustrate

verbpəˈlʌstreɪt

1with object To travel through and inspect thoroughly; to survey comprehensively, especially in an official capacity.
2with object To examine a document for the purpose of surveillance; to intercept and read correspondence passing through the post.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Andrew Borde (c1490–1549), physician and author. From classical Latin perlustrāt-, past participial stem of perlustrāre to travel through, to scrutinize from per- + lustrāre.

词汇	perlustrate
释义	Definition of perlustrate in English: perlustrate verb pəˈlʌstreɪt 1with object To travel through and inspect thoroughly; to survey comprehensively, especially in an official capacity. 2with object To examine a document for the purpose of surveillance; to intercept and read correspondence passing through the post. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Andrew Borde (c1490–1549), physician and author. From classical Latin perlustrāt-, past participial stem of perlustrāre to travel through, to scrutinize from per- + lustrāre. Definition of perlustrate in US English: perlustrate verbpəˈlʌstreɪt 1with object To travel through and inspect thoroughly; to survey comprehensively, especially in an official capacity. 2with object To examine a document for the purpose of surveillance; to intercept and read correspondence passing through the post. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Andrew Borde (c1490–1549), physician and author. From classical Latin perlustrāt-, past participial stem of perlustrāre to travel through, to scrutinize from per- + lustrāre.
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