INORGANIC
\ˌɪnɔːɡˈanɪk], \ˌɪnɔːɡˈanɪk], \ˌɪ_n_ɔː_ɡ_ˈa_n_ɪ_k]\
Definitions of INORGANIC
- 2011 - English Dictionary Database
- 2006 - WordNet 3.0
- 2010 - New Age Dictionary Database
- 1913 - Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary
- 1919 - The Winston Simplified Dictionary
- 1899 - The american dictionary of the english language.
- 1920 - A practical medical dictionary.
- 1898 - Warner's pocket medical dictionary of today.
- 1919 - The Concise Standard Dictionary of the English Language
- 1874 - Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language
- 1846 - Medical lexicon: a dictionary of medical science
- 1898 - American pocket medical dictionary
- 1916 - Appleton's medical dictionary
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(chemistry) relating or belonging to the class of compounds not having a carbon basis; "hydrochloric and sulfuric acids are called inorganic substances"
By DataStellar Co., Ltd
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relating or belonging to the class of compounds not having a carbon basis; "hydrochloric and sulfuric acids are called inorganic substances"
By Princeton University
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Not organic; without the organs necessary for life; devoid of an organized structure; unorganized; lifeness; inanimate; as, all chemical compounds are inorganic substances.
By Oddity Software
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Not organic; without the organs necessary for life; devoid of an organized structure; unorganized; lifeness; inanimate; as, all chemical compounds are inorganic substances.
By Noah Webster.
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Without organs; not produced by living organisms; as, rocks are inorganic substances; inorganic chemistry, that branch of chemistry which does not treat of carbon compounds.
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Inorganically.
By William Dodge Lewis, Edgar Arthur Singer
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Inorganically.
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Without life or organization, as minerals, etc.
By Daniel Lyons
By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop
By William R. Warner
By James Champlin Fernald
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Not endowed with the organs or instruments of life; not produced by vital action; in med., not apparently connected with change in structure.
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Pert. to bodies without specific organs.
By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H.
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A term applied to bodies which have no organs; - such as minerals. At the present day, naturalists admit of but two classes of bodies, - the organized and inorganic. Parts of the body which, like the epidermis, are devoid of blood-vessels and nerves, have been called anorganic.
By Robley Dunglison
By Willam Alexander Newman Dorland
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