Advertisement
Advertisement
chemistry
[kem-uh-stree]
noun
plural
chemistriesthe science that deals with the composition and properties of substances and various elementary forms of matter.
chemical properties, reactions, phenomena, etc..
the chemistry of carbon.
the interaction of one personality with another.
The chemistry between him and his boss was all wrong.
sympathetic understanding; rapport.
the astonishing chemistry between the actors.
any or all of the elements that make up something.
the chemistry of love.
chemistry
/ ˈkɛmɪstrɪ /
noun
the branch of physical science concerned with the composition, properties, and reactions of substances See also inorganic chemistry organic chemistry physical chemistry
the composition, properties, and reactions of a particular substance
the nature and effects of any complex phenomenon
the chemistry of humour
informal, a reaction, taken to be instinctual, between two persons
chemistry
The scientific study of the structure, properties, and reactions of the chemical elements and the compounds they form.
The composition, structure, properties, and reactions of a substance.
Word History and Origins
Origin of chemistry1
Word History and Origins
Origin of chemistry1
Example Sentences
Last week Qualifications Wales paused the most controversial part of the original shake-up plans, which was to scrap separate science GCSEs in biology, chemistry and physics from September 2026.
“This connection that we have, this chemistry, it was automatic.”
It is hoped the move will address a shortage of teachers in maths, chemistry, physics, technology, computing and design and Irish medium education.
“We try to invent chemistry that is unknown,” he explained.
But just connecting as people, as personalities, I think that that was as important, to us and to our chemistry.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse