Pronunciation: [ɹˈɒtjʊlə] (IPA) 
Rotular is a word that means "to put or write on a roll or register." The word is spelled with a long "o" sound as in "go," followed by a "t" and "u" with a short "u" sound as in "us." The "l" sound is pronounced with the tip of the tongue touching the roof of the mouth, while the "a" in the middle is slightly stressed. Finally, the word ends with an "r" sound and a silent "e." The IPA phonetic transcription for rotular is /roʊtʃʊlɑr/.
The term "rotular" is a Spanish verb that stems from the noun "rótulo". "Rotular" refers to the act of labeling, marking, or inscribing something with a sign, tag, or label for identification purposes. This action is commonly carried out by attaching a conspicuous display, tag, or plaque to specify the nature, owner, place, or contents of an object, document, or space.
The concept of "rotular" extends to a range of contexts, including commercial, organizational, and personal settings. For instance, in a business environment, products or merchandise are often "rotulados" or labeled with brand names, prices, ingredients, or specific instructions to facilitate identification and inform potential customers. Similarly, offices may "rotular" files, folders, or binders to promote organization and accessibility. Moreover, individuals might "rotular" their belongings, such as suitcases or backpacks, to prevent loss or mix-ups in crowded spaces.
Furthermore, "rotular" can also refer to the process of classifying, categorizing, or designating something within a broader system. This usage is particularly common in libraries, archives, or museums, where objects or pieces of information are systematically and visibly labeled to assist users in locating resources.
Overall, "rotular" encompasses the action of attaching tags, labels, or signs to items, spaces, or documents for the purpose of identification, organization, or classification.
Patellar.
A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.
The word "rotular" is derived from the Latin word "rotulus", which means "roll" or "scroll". It is related to the Old French word "rotule" and Middle English word "rotule", both of which also refer to a roll or a scroll. Over time, the term "rotular" has evolved in various languages to have different meanings, including "to label" or "to mark with a roll" in English.
