Abiogenetic

Pronunciation: /ˌeɪbaɪoʊdʒəˈnɛtɪk/

Definitions of abiogenetic

adjective relating to the belief that living organisms can arise from non-living matter; pertaining to abiogenesis

Example Sentences

A1 Some people believe in abiogenetic origins of life.

A2 The theory of abiogenetic evolution is still debated among scientists.

B1 Abiogenetic processes are thought to have occurred on early Earth.

B2 The study of abiogenetic chemistry is complex and fascinating.

C1 Abiogenetic theories have advanced significantly in recent years.

C2 Research in abiogenetic biology continues to push the boundaries of scientific knowledge.

Examples of abiogenetic in a Sentence

formal The theory of abiogenetic origin suggests that life arose from non-living matter.

informal Some scientists believe in abiogenetic processes as the origin of life.

slang I heard about this crazy abiogenetic idea that life just popped up out of nowhere.

figurative The abiogenetic growth of the organization can be attributed to its innovative strategies.

Grammatical Forms of abiogenetic

• past tense: abiogeneticized
• plural: abiogenetics
• comparative: more abiogenetic
• superlative: most abiogenetic
• present tense: abiogeneticizes
• future tense: will abiogeneticize
• perfect tense: has abiogeneticized
• continuous tense: is abiogeneticizing
• singular: abiogenetic
• positive degree: abiogenetic
• infinitive: to abiogeneticize
• gerund: abiogeneticizing
• participle: abiogeneticized

Origin and Evolution of abiogenetic

First Known Use: 1869 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'abiogenetic' is derived from the combination of the prefix 'a-' meaning 'without' and the word 'biogenetic' meaning 'originating from living organisms'.

Evolution of the word: Initially used in the context of the theory of spontaneous generation, the term 'abiogenetic' has evolved to refer to processes or phenomena that occur without the involvement of living organisms.