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chemistry

/kem-uh-stree/US // ˈkɛm ə stri //UK // (ˈkɛmɪstrɪ) //

化学

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural chem·is·tries.

    • : the science that deals with the composition and properties of substances and various elementary forms of matter.Compare element.
    • : chemical properties, reactions, phenomena, etc.: the chemistry of carbon.
    • : the interaction of one personality with another: The chemistry between him and his boss was all wrong.
    • : sympathetic understanding; rapport: the astonishing chemistry between the actors.
    • : any or all of the elements that make up something: the chemistry of love.

Synonyms & Antonyms

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Synonyms

Examples

  • After all, natural environments are preferable to garbage dumps, natural foods are nearly always healthier than stuff concocted in a chemistry lab.

  • Nurkić has picked up right where he left off, showcasing wonderful chemistry with the team’s two scoring stars.

  • The team has bought into the system the staff has created and also focused on chemistry during the offseason.

  • “There is something special about planets like the Earth that protect this kind of chemistry,” Sasselov said.

  • But, he adds, the data don’t yet paint a clear picture of the roles that blue light and ferritin play in the glow’s chemistry.

  • As such, they allow us a peek at the chemistry before the planets and moons evolved into what we know them as today.

  • Muslims made many discoveries in mathematics, chemistry, physics, medicine, astronomy and psychology.

  • Throughout the 1990s, advances in chemistry led the materials solidify more quickly, thus making 3D printing more useful.

  • Susli, the one-time chemistry grad student, started helping Lloyd and Postol with research into hexamine.

  • Brainwaves change, body chemistry is transformed, even white blood cell count improves.

  • Chemistry has taught us that nicotine is only one among many principles which are contained in the plant.

  • George Fordyce, died; an eminent Scottish physician and writer on medicine and chemistry.

  • The object of the present work is to offer to the farmer a concise outline of the general principles of Agricultural Chemistry.

  • The modern astronomer needs to know much of chemistry, or else he can not understand many of his observations on the sun.

  • No man who ever was in a quarry or gravel pit will say so, much less one who has the least smattering of chemistry or geology.