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Definition of organic
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of organic is as below...
Organic
(a.)
Produced
by the
organs;
as,
organic
pleasure..
Lern More About Organic
☛ Wiki Definition of Organic
☛ Wiki Article of Organic
☛ Google Meaning of Organic
☛ Google Search for Organic
Mineral
::
Mineral
(v. i.) An
inorganic
species
or
substance
occurring
in
nature,
having
a
definite
chemical
composition
and
usually
a
distinct
crystalline
form.
Rocks,
except
certain
glassy
igneous
forms,
are
either
simple
minerals
or
aggregates
of
minerals..
Acolyctine
::
Acolyctine
(n.) An
organic
base, in the form of a white
powder,
obtained
from
Aconitum
lycoctonum..
Hyperorganic
::
Hyperorganic
(a.)
Higher
than, or
beyond
the
sphere
of, the
organic..
Histotomy
::
Histotomy
(n.) The
dissection
of
organic
tissues.
Reliquiae
::
Reliquiae
(n. pl.)
Remains
of the dead;
organic
remains;
relics.
Differentiation
::
Differentiation
(n.) The
supposed
act or
tendency
in being of every kind,
whether
organic
or
inorganic,
to
assume
or
produce
a more
complex
structure
or
functions..
Anatomy
::
Anatomy
(n.) The
science
which
treats
of the
structure
of
organic
bodies;
anatomical
structure
or
organization.
Malady
::
Malady
(n.) Any
disease
of the human body; a
distemper,
disorder,
or
indisposition,
proceeding
from
impaired,
defective,
or
morbid
organic
functions;
especially,
a
lingering
or
deep-seated
disorder..
Flavine
::
Flavine
(n.) A
yellow,
crystalline,
organic
base,
C13H12N2O,
obtained
artificially..
Ester
::
Ester (n.) An
ethereal
salt, or
compound
ether,
consisting
of an
organic
radical
united
with the
residue
of any
oxygen
acid,
organic
or
inorganic;
thus the
natural
fats are
esters
of
glycerin
and the fatty
acids,
oleic,
etc..
Alcohol
::
Alcohol
(n.) A class of
compounds
analogous
to vinic
alcohol
in
constitution.
Chemically
speaking,
they are
hydroxides
of
certain
organic
radicals;
as, the
radical
ethyl forms
common
or ethyl
alcohol
(C2H5.OH);
methyl
forms
methyl
alcohol
(CH3.OH)
or wood
spirit;
amyl forms amyl
alcohol
(C5H11.OH)
or fusel oil, etc..
Uvic
::
Uvic (a.)
Pertaining
to, or
obtained
from,
grapes;
specifically,
designating
an
organic
acid,
C7H8O3
(also
called
pyrotritartaric
acid),
obtained
as a white
crystalline
substance
by the
decomposition
of
tartaric
and
pyrotartaric
acids..
Cristallology
::
Cristallology
(n.) The
science
of the
crystalline
structure
of
inorganic
bodies.
Bathybius
::
Bathybius
(n.) A name given by Prof.
Huxley
to a
gelatinous
substance
found in mud
dredged
from the
Atlantic
and
preserved
in
alcohol.
He
supposed
that it was free
living
protoplasm,
covering
a large part of the ocean bed. It is now known that the
substance
is of
chemical,
not of
organic,
origin..
Pseudobacteria
::
Pseudobacteria
(n. pl.)
Microscopic
organic
particles,
molecular
granules,
powdered
inorganic
substances,
etc., which in form, size, and
grouping
resemble
bacteria..
Cinnoline
::
Cinnoline
(n.) A
nitrogenous
organic
base,
C8H6N2,
analogous
to
quinoline,
obtained
from
certain
complex
diazo
compounds..
Metallorganic
::
Metallorganic
(a.)
Metalorganic.
Disorganize
::
Disorganize
(v. t.) To
destroy
the
organic
structure
or
regular
system
of (a
government,
a
society,
a
party,
etc.);
to break up (what is
organized);
to throw into utter
disorder;
to
disarrange..
Homopolic
::
Homopolic
(a.) In
promorphology,
pertaining
to or
exhibiting
that kind of
organic
form, in which the
stereometric
ground
form is a
pyramid,
with
similar
poles.
See
Promorphology..
B
::
B () is the
second
letter
of the
English
alphabet.
(See Guide to
Pronunciation,
// 196, 220.) It is
etymologically
related
to p, v, f, w and m ,
letters
representing
sounds
having
a close
organic
affinity
to its own
sound;
as in Eng.
bursar
and
purser;
Eng. bear and Lat.
ferre;
Eng.
silver
and Ger.
silber;
Lat.
cubitum
and It.
gomito;
Eng.
seven,
Anglo-Saxon
seofon,
Ger.
sieben,
Lat.
septem,
Gr.epta`,
Sanskrit
saptan.
The form of
letter
B is
Roman,
from Greek B
(Beta),
of
Semitic
origin.
The sma
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