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Adamic

American  
[uh-dam-ik, ad-uh-mik] / əˈdæm ɪk, ˈæd ə mɪk /
Also Adamical

adjective

  1. pertaining to or suggestive of Adam.


Other Word Forms

Derived Forms

Etymology

Origin of Adamic

First recorded in 1650–60; Adam + -ic

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Adamic mentioned the conviction among Angelenos that their city “will ultimately — perhaps within the next three or four decades — be the biggest city in the world.”

From Los Angeles Times • Aug. 10, 2025

Per has, in effect, been exiled from Eden, for the Adamic sin of stealing apples.

From The New Yorker • Oct. 14, 2019

Apple engineer Steve Salika, 55, and his wife, Diana Adamic, 60, went on the trip with their daughter Tia Salika to celebrate the teen’s 17th birthday.

From Seattle Times • Sep. 6, 2019

Adamic later left the company, but Salika remained for 30 years, touching so many people with his “energy and enthusiasm,” O’Brien said in a statement.

From Washington Times • Sep. 5, 2019

But no words may express the imposing certainty of the patient that he is realizing the primordial, Adamic surprise of Life.

From Varieties of Religious Experience, a Study in Human Nature by James, William

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