Acmatic

Pronunciation: /ækˈmætɪk/

Definitions of acmatic

adjective relating to or characteristic of an acme; highest point; summit; peak

Example Sentences

A1 The acmatic light bulb flickered and then went out.

A2 The acmatic printer jammed halfway through printing the document.

B1 The acmatic car engine sputtered and stalled on the side of the road.

B2 The acmatic air conditioning unit struggled to cool the room on hot summer days.

C1 The acmatic power generator failed during the blackout, leaving the building in darkness.

C2 The acmatic electronic device malfunctioned due to a faulty circuit board.

Examples of acmatic in a Sentence

formal The acmatic nature of the experiment allowed for precise measurements to be taken.

informal I couldn't understand the acmatic instructions on the manual, so I just winged it.

slang The acmatic setup was so confusing, I had no clue what to do.

figurative Her mind was like an acmatic puzzle, difficult to decipher.

Grammatical Forms of acmatic

• past tense: acmated
• plural: acmatics
• comparative: more acmatic
• superlative: most acmatic
• present tense: acmatic
• future tense: will acmatic
• perfect tense: have acmated
• continuous tense: is acmatic
• singular: acmatic
• positive degree: acmatic
• infinitive: to acmatic
• gerund: acmaticing
• participle: acmaticed

Origin and Evolution of acmatic

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'acmatic' originates from the Greek word 'akmatikos', meaning unerring or infallible.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe something that is infallible or without error, the meaning of 'acmatic' has evolved to also refer to something that is highly accurate or precise.