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hematic

hematic

9.8
Relating to blood or affecting blood cells
  • adjective
  • /hɪˈmætɪk/
  • Specialized
translation icon : hemático
  • Certain spiders produce a hematic toxin that affects red blood cells.

Examples

  • The doctor noted a hematic change in the patient's test results.

  • The hematic analysis showed elevated levels of cholesterol.

  • A sudden hematic crisis can be life-threatening without immediate care.

  • Doctors often perform hematic tests to check for anemia.

  • The patient's hematic profile showed a low red blood cell count, indicating anemia.

  • After the accident, the doctor noted that hematic fluid was pooling around the injury.

  • The scientist studied the hematic properties of the new medication to evaluate its effects on blood circulation.

Synonyms

blood-filled
vshematic
  • NSFW
1 4.8

Full of blood, like a blister or sac

also covers relations to or effects on blood, not just containing it
hematologic
vshematic
  • Specialized
1 7.2

Relating to blood and its diseases

is about blood itself, not the medical study of blood
hematological
vshematic
  • Specialized
1 7.4

Relating to blood, how the body makes it, or blood diseases

is broader, covering presence or effects on blood, not only the specialty
hemic
vshematic
  • Specialized
8.8

Relating to blood or red blood cells

is the same in meaning but an alternative form
hematal
vshematic
  • Specialized
9.9

About blood or the tubes that carry it

also covers containing or affecting blood beyond anatomy
hemal
vshematic
  • Specialized
9.9

Connected with blood or the tubes that carry it

is used more broadly, not limited to anatomy

Surface Forms

hematic positive

Morphology

hematic = hemat + ic

The suffix '-ic' clearly forms an adjective, but the root 'hemat-' is a Greek combining form (meaning 'blood') that is not a standalone English word, so the blood-related meaning may not be obvious to an average B1 learner.

Etymology

Hematic comes from the Greek root haima, which means 'blood', and you can see the same root in the common word hemoglobin. So, hematic means 'relating to blood'.