synergic
- adjective
- /sɪˈnɜrdʒɪk/
:
sinérgico
- The team's synergic efforts resulted in a groundbreaking discovery that none of them could have achieved alone.
Examples
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In 1977, Eichel delivered a paper to the Congress of Medical Sexology in Rome and called this position the "Coital Alignment Technique (CAT)" and mentioned that the pros included "a synergic impact that rejuvenates the entire psyche."
Blog text (8) -
The teller's and listener's interactions or synthesis generate the synergic event. 79
Academic text (1997) -
E- Enforcement calls you to synergic dedication.
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E- Enforcement calls you to synergic dedication.
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Their synergic approach to problem-solving allowed them to create innovative solutions that exceeded expectations.
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When departments collaborate in a synergic manner, the overall productivity of the organization significantly improves.
Synonyms
5
6.7
Working together to produce a greater result than alone
Groups that work together to produce a better result than alone
Antonyms
How Synergistic
Surface Forms
Morphology
synergic = synergy (transparent) = synerg + ic
Formed from the recognizable noun 'synergy' with the productive adjectival suffix '-ic', so meaning 'pertaining to synergy' is directly inferable.
Etymology
Synergic comes from the Greek parts syn- meaning 'together' and erg- meaning 'work', the same 'work' root you can see in energy. So a synergic action is when parts 'work together' to make a bigger result than they would alone.