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„Energetik“ – Versionsunterschied

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Energetik
Energetik


From New Latin ''[[energeticus]]'' (16th c.), or its source, Ancient Greek ἐνεργητικός (''energētikós''), from ἐνεργέω (''energéō'', “to be active”), from ἐνεργός(''energós'', “active”). By surface analysis, ''energy'' +‎ ''-etic''.
From New Latin ''[[energeticus]]'' (16th c.), or its source, Ancient Greek ἐνεργητικός (''[[energētikós]]''), from ἐνεργέω (''[[energéō]]'', “to be active”), from ἐνεργός (''[[energós]]'', “active”). By surface analysis, ''Energie'' +‎ ''[[-etik]]''.


==== Adjective ====
==== Adjective ====

Version vom 10. März 2026, 10:26 Uhr

Energetik

From New Latin energeticus (16th c.), or its source, Ancient Greek ἐνεργητικός (energētikós), from ἐνεργέω (energéō, “to be active”), from ἐνεργός (energós, “active”). By surface analysis, Energie +‎ -etik.

Adjective

energetic (comparative more energetic, superlative most energetic)

  1. (sciences) Possessing or pertaining to energy. [from 19th c.]
    Cosmic rays are energetic particles from outer space.
    energetic laws
  2. Characterised by force or vigour; full of energy; lively, vigorous, furious. [from 18th c.]
    Those kids are so energetic: they want to run around playing all day.
  3. (obsolete) Having powerful effects; efficacious, potent. [17th–20th c.]
  4. (grammar) Of or relating to certain Arabic verb forms that emphasize or intensify the meaning.
Usage notes
  • Where non-English languages use an adjective analogous to energetic, English often uses energy attributively. For example, energy efficiencyis much more common than energetic efficiency.

Possibly from a clipping of energetic materials.

Noun

energetic (plural energetics)

  1. (materials science, chiefly in the plural) Any material used for its release of energy, either as an explosive, propellant, or for pyrotechniceffects.
Hyponyms
  • explosive, propellant, pyrotechnic

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