synaptic

/ sɪˈnæptɪk /

adjective

1. of or relating to a synapse

Derived Forms

• synˈaptically, adverb

Example Sentences

Perhaps compose a fiction about hard-wired fictionalizing, a fiction that reminds readers of their synaptic deceptions.

From The Daily Beast

Which just goes to show that certain words, many words, carry electric charges and spark immediate synaptic responses.

From The Daily Beast

From guns to God to gays in one synaptic spasm—the culture-war trifecta.

From The Daily Beast

Synaptic cells summed and integrated, cancelled and compared and with saucy assurance sent the findings on toward Cumulative.

From Project Gutenberg

It explains the trouble we were having in recent months in getting total synaptic clearance!

From Project Gutenberg

One thing remained, unasked and unbeknownst, grooved with synaptic permanence in their burgeoning brains.

From Project Gutenberg

Time-travel always raises the synaptic delay threshold, but the trouble is it's so variable.

From Project Gutenberg

The final problem is one of improving synaptic potentials and actual tissue tone in the brain.

From Project Gutenberg