Agglutinate used in a sentence

Agglutinate in a sentence as a verb

"Gluten" is just latin for "glue" hence agglutinate, glue, etc.

In an agglutinate language you could signal this by putting a prefix like "John hit Sallyum" or "Sallyum hit John" would be parsed the same.

It just feels great, especially the way words can agglutinate to form comically long words, while still transporting meaning.

Or consider the agglutinated shells of certain amoebae[2].

Agglutinate in a sentence as an adjective

German, having maintained more of its agglutinate "Germanic" roots than English over the centuries, has a fantastic morphological system for new word formation.

In particular, there seem to be a lot of people ignoring Truth #5: It is always possible to agglutinate multiple separate problems\n into a single complex interdependent solution.

I've read that the key skill in understanding Turkish is to be able to de-agglutinate a word into its constituents in real time as you hear it, and that this skill just 'clicks in' at a certain point as you become more proficient.