energic
- adjective
- Archaic
- After a long day at work, she felt surprisingly energic and ready to hit the gym.
Examples
-
That is, the literary, musical, architectural, and artistic ventures of the time conspired to define the person in terms of a deep energic force, often equated with soul and rooted in both the spiritual and natural world.
Academic text (1990) -
And what he wrestled with in the desert experience was the temptation to identify in an inflated fashion with the energic power represented in the title, Son of God, and so to distort the meaning of this elemental symbolic constellation.
Academic text (1993) -
The energic drug I started you on Is gonna stabilize your blood preasure within 24 hours.
-
The child was energic after consuming a sugary snack and ran around the playground.
-
His energic demeanor during the meeting motivated the entire team to contribute their best ideas.
Synonyms
Full of energy and active
Very active and full of strong, lively energy
Very active and moving around a lot
Antonyms
How Energetic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Energic comes from the Greek word energeia, made from en- 'in' and ergon 'work', and it shares the same root as energy. So an energic person or action is 'having or showing energy'.