Abiogenetically

Pronunciation: /ˌeɪ.baɪ.oʊ.dʒəˈnɛtɪkli/

Definitions of abiogenetically

adverb in a manner related to abiogenesis, the supposed production of living organisms from nonliving matter

Example Sentences

A1 Plants grow abiogenetically from seeds.

A2 Scientists are studying how life could have originated abiogenetically.

B1 The theory of abiogenesis suggests that life can arise abiogenetically from non-living matter.

B2 The experiment was conducted abiogenetically, without any external interference.

C1 The complex chemical reactions occurring abiogenetically in the lab were fascinating to observe.

C2 The abiogenetically created organism displayed remarkable resilience in harsh conditions.

Examples of abiogenetically in a Sentence

formal The theory of abiogenetically produced life suggests that living organisms can arise from inorganic matter.

informal Some scientists believe that life can be created abiogenetically from non-living materials.

slang People used to think that abiogenetically making life was like pulling a rabbit out of a hat.

figurative Her creativity seemed to flow abiogenetically, as if it came from some unseen source.

Grammatical Forms of abiogenetically

• past tense: abiogenetically
• plural: abiogenetically
• comparative: more abiogenetically
• superlative: most abiogenetically
• present tense: abiogenetically
• future tense: will abiogenetically
• perfect tense: have abiogenetically
• continuous tense: is abiogenetically
• singular: abiogenetically
• positive degree: abiogenetically
• infinitive: to abiogenetically
• gerund: abiogenetically
• participle: abiogenetically

Origin and Evolution of abiogenetically

First Known Use: 1870 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'abiogenetically' originated from the combination of the prefix 'a-' meaning 'without' or 'not' and the word 'biogenetically' which refers to the theory of biogenesis, the production of living organisms from other living organisms.

Evolution of the word: The term 'abiogenetically' has evolved to be used in the context of abiogenesis, the theory that living organisms can arise from non-living matter, as opposed to biogenesis. It is commonly used in scientific discussions and research related to the origins of life.