aramid

[ar-uh-mid]

noun

Chemistry.

1. any of a class of synthetic aromatic long-chain polyamides capable of extrusion into fibers having resistance to high temperatures and great strength.

Word History and Origins

Origin of aramid¹

Probably ar(omatic) + -amid, respelling of amide

Example Sentences

The Pitaka MagEZ Case 2 is made of the same tough aramid fibers that the military and the aerospace industry use in ballistic body armor.

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Plascore’s design techniques have increased demand for their machined aramid and aluminum products.

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Aramid fibers are a class of heat-resistant and strong synthetic fibers used in aerospace and military applications.

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Sold as an ultra-premium device costing $1,980 in the US, £1,800 in the UK and €2,000 in Europe, the Galaxy Fold comes with various accessories in the box, including a protective aramid case and Samsung’s Galaxy Buds truly wireless earbuds.

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Riggers have been splicing lines of aramid fibers and rebuilding winches under headlamps in Jersey City while the sailors rest each night.

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