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synergetic

synergetic

7.2
Groups that work together to produce a better result than alone
  • adjective
  • /ˌsɪnərˈdʒɛtɪk/
translation icon : sinérgico
  • As I address each question in turn, I hope that the synergetic character of the theory will emerge.
  • synergetic relationship

Examples

  • The positive feedback loop motivated counselors to continue their passionate work, thus creating a synergetic relationship among counselors, faculty, parents, and students.

    Academic text (2011)
  • In addition, nonadditive, synergetic fitness benefits associated with cooperation play a major role in promoting social cohesion.

    Academic text (1999)
  • There is a simple synergetic balance to understand here.

    Blog text (4)
  • A synergetic relationship existed among counselors, students, and faculty.

    Academic text (2011)
  • This synergetic aspect of storytelling further underscores the extent to which active listeners are crucial to any conversational storytelling.

    Academic text (1997)
  • If we, as teachers, wish to help our students learn, we must recognize that learning is holistic—that it is a result of an interactive, interdependent, synergetic enterprise where all "abstractions" are functioning simultaneously.

    Academic text (2001)
  • Strong, trusting, synergetic professional development and research collaborations grew among the university and school personnel at each site (Davis, Baumann, Arner, Quintero, Wade, Walters, & Watson, 2012).

    Academic text (2014)
  • The new project was a success because of the synergetic efforts of all team members.

  • In their synergetic approach, the organizations increased their impact on the community.

  • The synergetic collaboration between scientists and engineers led to groundbreaking discoveries.

Synonyms

cooperative
vssynergetic
119 3.5

Willing to work with other people to reach a shared goal

focuses on producing an enhanced combined effect, especially in groups
synergistic
vssynergetic
5 6.7

Working together to produce a greater result than alone

stresses cooperative action and use in groups or organizations rather than only the outcome
synergic
vssynergetic
7.2

Two or more things that work together to make a result stronger than they do alone

is used especially for groups or organizations rather than in general situations

Antonyms

96 6.1

Not working properly or doing its job

10 6.0

Not clear or organized, with ideas that jump around

How Cooperative

synergetic
7.2
collaborative
49 4.5
cooperative
119 3.5
complementary
30 4.1

Surface Forms

synergetic positive

Morphology

synergetic = synergy (transparent) = synergy + etic

Formed by adding the adjectival suffix '-etic' to the noun 'synergy'; the meaning 'relating to or promoting synergy' is directly deducible.

Etymology

The word synergetic comes from Greek parts syn- meaning 'together' and ergon meaning 'work', the same root you can see in energy. So, something synergetic is when people or parts 'work together' to make a stronger result than they could alone.