Organic-chemistry
noun
1.
the branch of chemistry, originally limited to substances found only in living organisms, dealing with the compounds of carbon.
noun
1.
the branch of chemistry concerned with the compounds of carbon: originally confined to compounds produced by living organisms but now extended to include man-made substances based on carbon, such as plastics Compare inorganic chemistry
organic chemistry n.
The chemistry of compounds containing carbon.
organic chemistry
The branch of chemistry that deals with carbon and organic compounds, especially hydrocarbons.
The branch of chemistry dealing with organic molecules.
Read Also:
- Organic compounds
The compounds containing carbon that are typically found in living systems. Note: Generally, anything made from living systems, such as cloth, fuels, or wood, is said to be organic. Organic foods are grown with no fertilizer except the organic compounds found naturally in plants and animals.
- Organic-disease
noun, Pathology. 1. a disease in which there is a structural alteration (opposed to ). noun 1. any disease in which there is a physical change in the structure of an organ or part Compare functional disease organic disease n. A disease in which there is a structural change to some tissue or organ of […]
- Organic evolution
organic evolution n. See biologic evolution.
- Organicism
[awr-gan-uh-siz-uh m] /ɔrˈgæn əˌsɪz əm/ noun 1. Philosophy. the view that some systems resemble organisms in having parts that function in relation to the whole to which they belong. Compare (def 1). 2. Pathology. the doctrine that all symptoms arise from . 3. a view of society as an autonomous entity analogous to and following […]
- Organicist
[awr-gan-uh-siz-uh m] /ɔrˈgæn əˌsɪz əm/ noun 1. Philosophy. the view that some systems resemble organisms in having parts that function in relation to the whole to which they belong. Compare (def 1). 2. Pathology. the doctrine that all symptoms arise from . 3. a view of society as an autonomous entity analogous to and following […]