IPA: //ˈbrækt.iː.eɪt//
KK: /ˈbræk.ti.eɪt/
Describing a plant part that has bracts, which are modified leaves that can be found at the base of a flower or inflorescence.
The bracteate flowers of the plant attracted many pollinators.
Bracteate is formed from "bractea" (from Latin, meaning a thin plate or leaf) and the suffix "-ate" (meaning having the quality of). The word describes something that has the quality of being thin and plate-like, often referring to certain types of leaves or structures in botany.
Think of a 'thin plate' ('bractea') to remember that 'bracteate' refers to something that has the quality of being thin and leaf-like.