calorically
- adverb
- /kəˈlɔːrɪkli/
- This proves once again that we're fatter because we can afford more calories; food is cheaper and more calorically dense.
- calorically restricted
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Watch on YouTubeAnd when you eat this way, you're mimicking your biological response to fasting without being overly calorically deprived.
- And when you eat this way, you're mimicking your biological response to fasting without being overly calorically deprived.
- Now a year later, someone else in the same lab took a different strain of yeast and calorically restricted them and they also lived longer.
- And while not fun because I was also calorically, calorically restricting so hard.
Examples
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Fast-food meals are calorically dense and come in large portions.
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Every day you are calorically deprived.
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For example, young and old cells can be compared, or cells from calorically restricted and normally fed animals can be compared.
Academic text (1992) -
And I realized that this was going to be a much more extensive, calorically dense meal.
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Meat is calorically dense.
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Half of the animals of each genetic type and sex have food freely available at all times, and half are maintained on nutritionally adequate but calorically restricted diets.
Academic text (1992) -
Comparative analysis of gene expression in animals fed normal and calorically restricted diets provides an alternate approach to the identification of the fundamental mechanisms of aging.
Academic text (1992) -
It isn't necessary to eat all the time; there are fruits calorically dense as mamey, black sapote, dates, bananas, chicozapote, and more.
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A traditional Thanksgiving feast is full of nutritious foods that we tend to make as calorically dense as possible—we are notorious for pumping the sides full of butter, oil, cream, and sugar.
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When planning a meal, it's important to consider how calorically rich each ingredient is.
Surface Forms
Morphology
calorically = caloric (semi-transparent) = calor + ic + ally
Formally derived from 'caloric' + '-ally', but here 'caloric' is extended to mean 'relating to calories/food energy', an extension that may confuse learners who associate 'caloric' primarily with heat.
Etymology
Calorically shares the root calorie, the word for the amount of food energy, and that root comes from Latin calor meaning 'heat'. So if a food is 'calorically' rich, it simply has a lot of calories or energy in it.