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plasmatic

plasmatic

1 8.8
Like the hot gas in space or the liquid part of blood
  • adjective
  • /plæzˈmætɪk/
  • Specialized
translation icon : plasmático
  • Researchers observed plasmatic changes in the blood samples after the treatment.

Examples

  • The plasmatic state of the material allows for easy manipulation.

  • The plasmatic display glowed brightly in the dark laboratory.

  • The artist was inspired by the plasmatic forms seen in nebulae.

  • In biology, plasmatic processes are essential for cell function.

  • The scientist observed plasmatic behavior in the samples during the experiment.

  • Plasmatic activity can significantly affect the outcomes of biological processes.

  • The researchers studied plasmatic properties to better understand fluid dynamics.

Synonyms

plasmic
vsplasmatic
  • Specialized
1 8.2

Relating to a hot, charged gas like in stars or lightning

is broader, also covering resemblance to plasma in biology as well as physics

Compounds

plasmatic energy
  • Literature
9.9

A strong, lively feeling that makes people excited

plasmatic quality
  • Literature
9.9

A flowing form that changes easily, like smoke or water

How Fluid

fluid
6 3.2
plasmatic
  • Specialized
1 8.8
amorphous
  • Specialized
5 7.3
rigid
35 4.0

Surface Forms

plasmatic positive

Morphology

plasmatic = plasma (transparent) = plasm + atic

The adjective is directly formed from the noun 'plasma' to indicate relation or resemblance to plasma in physics or biology.

Etymology

Plasmatic comes from plasma, which also comes from the Greek plassein meaning 'to shape', and plasma is the name for the liquid part of blood and for a bright, hot gas in physics. So plasmatic means 'like plasma' in biology or physics, which is why it describes things that look fluid or glowing.