chemically
- adverb
- /ˈkɛmɪkli/
- Sometimes it doesn't burn, but the point is the wood is being chemically changed.
- chemically treated
- react chemically
- chemically induced
So emotions are something that is chemically, biologically, physically happening.
- So emotions are something that is chemically, biologically, physically happening.
- And as a result of that, most species are chemically incapable of atherosclerosis.
- So mint and Caraway are are are chemically identical, which is really cool.
- And here's the reason why the food has been chemically altered to shut off that mechanism.
- So chemically, what is the potion here?
- So maybe what are some things that make it interesting chemically?
- Will we be able to say, you know, is, is silicon life possible, you know, chemically speaking?
- So water would rather hydrogen bond with itself, that's a lower energy state chemically than interacting with these.
- So it's funny to think of data augment like, like chemically induced data augmentation in the human mind.
- The compound in Wintergreen oil was actually remade chemically, and that's to do what today's aspirin is.
Examples
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And here's the reason why the food has been chemically altered to shut off that mechanism.
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A waitress brought them two cups of hot chocolate topped with swirls of chemically created fluff.
Fiction book (1992) -
So this is a chemically important shape as well.
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Anything that can be done chemically can be done in other ways"...
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Just like regular old brown smells sweet and chemically all at the same time.
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The carbon dioxide is stored chemically and then used during the daytime.
Academic text (1991) -
Have you ever had so many sour Skittles that it, like, chemically burns your tongue?
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Water lilies flourish in clusters and chemically communicate with one another within their community.
Academic text (2017) -
One such dye was Shields Green, which was chemically copper arsenite.
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The food was chemically altered to enhance its flavor and shelf life.
How Biological
Surface Forms
Morphology
chemically = chemical (transparent) = chem + ical + ly
Formed by adding the productive adverbial suffix '-ly' to the adjective 'chemical', so the meaning 'in a chemical way' is directly derived.
Etymology
The word chemically comes from chemistry, which is linked to alchemy, the old art of trying to 'change' materials into other things. So, to do something chemically is to make that change using chemicals and their reactions.