organic
- adjective
- /ɔrˈɡænɪk/
- Specialized
- She suffered from an organic disorder that affected her memory and cognitive abilities.
- organic disease
- organic cause
- organic disorder
Would the inorganic AIS be forced to adapt to the organic cycles of the human body, of the human being?
- Would the inorganic AIS be forced to adapt to the organic cycles of the human body, of the human being?
- He says irritability expresses organic elasticity.
- And so it's intercepting those normal organic attraction circuits that are making someone invest.
- So it was an act of passion that forced that there was an automatic organic reaction to her suicide.
- Similarly, OK, it doesn't cause epidemics of, of, of, of organic viruses, but look at our information system.
- I guess it, it is organic, but it starts with understanding that it's a skeleton and knowing what the major organs are.
Examples
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It may be organic damage.
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Over time, these negative perceptions may lead to chronic somatic problems that have no clear organic basis.
Academic text (2007) -
Memory loss generally occurs in large numbers due to organic disorders, brain damage, or nerve problems.
Blog text (1) -
He was doing research here into the organic causes of insanity.
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Bill's Axis I diagnoses were nonspecific organic mental disorder with ADHD symptoms and oppositional traits.
Academic text (1995) -
The doctor explained that his headaches were due to an organic issue rather than stress.
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After several tests, the specialist confirmed that her symptoms were linked to an organic problem in her liver.
Synonyms
Relating to a body part that does a specific job, like the heart
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A chemical that contains carbon and usually hydrogen, often with oxygen or nitrogen
Material from plants or animals that people add to soil to help plants grow
- Formal
A basic law like a constitution that sets the main rules and structure of a government
A natural set of actions that happen inside living things, like breathing or digestion
- Specialized
Physical changes in an organ or part of the body cause a health problem
- Specialized
Temporary state of confusion and disorientation caused by short-term brain damage from infection, injury or drugs
- Archaic
A brain problem caused by injury or disease that harms thinking and memory
- Specialized
A very thin screen or light that makes light when electricity flows through special plastic materials
- Specialized
A scientific idea that living things slowly change and share common ancestors
How Physical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Organic uses the root organ, meaning a body 'part', which helps explain the medical sense. So an organic illness is one caused by a physical change in an organ or tissue, not by psychological causes.