radiatory
- adjective
- /ˈreɪdiˌeɪtɔri/
- Specialized
:
radiatorio
- The radiatory emissions from the device were carefully monitored to ensure safety standards were met.
Examples
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Scientists are researching new technologies that utilize radiatory heat to improve energy efficiency.
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The radiatory properties of the sun enable plants to grow through the process of photosynthesis.
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The ray energy is radiatory energy of the second ray.
Blog text (14) -
Understanding the radiatory or emanatory condition of all substances as a specific point in evolution allows one to approach reality.
Blog text (14)
Synonyms
180
5.7
Giving off dangerous rays or tiny particles from unstable atoms that can harm people
7
7.3
Relating to energy sent out as light or heat
Relating to energy that moves as waves or tiny pieces, like heat from the sun
Something that gives off light or small particles, for example when heated
Spreading out from a center in all directions, like heat from a fire
How Radiative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Radiatory comes from the Latin radius, meaning 'ray' or 'beam', and it is the same root as radiate and radiation. So, radiatory describes something that gives off rays or energy.