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inorganic
in·or·gan·ic I0155800 (ĭn′ôr-găn′ĭk)adj.1. a. Involving neither organic life nor the products of organic life.b. Not composed of organic matter.2. Chemistry Of or relating to compounds not containing hydrocarbon groups or derivatives.3. Not arising in normal growth; artificial.4. Lacking system or structure.
in′or·gan′i·cal·ly adv.inorganic (ˌɪnɔːˈɡænɪk) adj1. (Biology) not having the structure or characteristics of living organisms; not organic2. (Chemistry) relating to or denoting chemical compounds that do not contain carbon. Compare organic43. not having a system, structure, or ordered relation of parts; amorphous4. not resulting from or produced by growth; artificial5. (Linguistics) linguistics denoting or relating to a sound or letter introduced into the pronunciation or spelling of a word at some point in its history ˌinorˈganically advin•or•gan•ic (ˌɪn ɔrˈgæn ɪk)
adj. 1. not having the structure or organization characteristic of living bodies. 2. not characterized by vital processes. 3. noting or pertaining to chemical compounds that are not hydrocarbons or their derivatives. 4. not fundamental or related; extraneous. [1785–95] in`or•gan′i•cal•ly, adv. in·or·gan·ic (ĭn′ôr-găn′ĭk)1. Not involving organisms or the products of their life processes.2. Relating to chemical compounds that do not contain carbon (and especially hydrocarbons). Inorganic compounds occur mainly outside of living or once living organisms. Some inorganic compounds, such as carbon dioxide, contain carbon, but most do not. Salt (NaCl) and ammonia (NH3) are typical inorganic compounds.inorganicNot relating to living organisms, or not containing hydrocarbon groups.Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. | inorganic - relating or belonging to the class of compounds not having a carbon basis; "hydrochloric and sulfuric acids are called inorganic substances"chemical science, chemistry - the science of matter; the branch of the natural sciences dealing with the composition of substances and their properties and reactionsorganic - relating or belonging to the class of chemical compounds having a carbon basis; "hydrocarbons are organic compounds" | | 2. | inorganic - lacking the properties characteristic of living organismsorganic - being or relating to or derived from or having properties characteristic of living organisms; "organic life"; "organic growth"; "organic remains found in rock" |
inorganicadjective artificial, chemical, man-made, mineral roofing made from organic and inorganic fibresTranslationsinorganic (inoːˈgӕnik) adjective not having the special characteristics of living bodies; not organic. Stone, metal and other minerals are inorganic. 無生物的，無機的 无生物的，无机的 inorganic
inorganic1. not having the structure or characteristics of living organisms; not organic 2. relating to or denoting chemical compounds that do not contain carbon inorganic[¦in·ȯr¦gan·ik] (inorganic chemistry) Pertaining to or composed of chemical compounds that do not contain carbon as the principal element (excepting carbonates, cyanides, and cyanates), that is, matter other than plant or animal. inorganic
inorganic [in″or-gan´ik] 1. having no organs.2. not of organic origin.3. in chemistry, said of substances not derived from hydrocarbons.in·or·gan·ic (in'ōr-gan'ik), 1. Not organic; not formed by living organisms. 2. 3. Not containing carbon. in·or·gan·ic (in'ōr-gan'ik) 1. Not organic; not formed by living organisms. 2. See: inorganic compound3. Not containing carbon. inorganic Of chemical compounds, not having the structure of, or derived from, compounds found in living organisms. Not containing carbon.in·or·gan·ic (in'ōr-gan'ik) 1. Not organic; not formed by living organisms. 3. Not containing carbon. See INORG
See INORGinorganic
Related to inorganic: Inorganic compounds, Inorganic AcidsSynonyms for inorganicadj artificialSynonyms- artificial
- chemical
- man-made
- mineral
Antonyms for inorganicadj relating or belonging to the class of compounds not having a carbon basisRelated Words- chemical science
- chemistry
Antonymsadj lacking the properties characteristic of living organismsAntonyms |