Aerodynamic

Pronunciation: /ˌɛr.oʊ.daɪˈnæm.ɪk/

Definitions of aerodynamic

adjective relating to the study of the motion of air and other gases around objects, such as vehicles

Example Sentences

A1 The new car design is sleek and aerodynamic.

A2 The cyclist wore aerodynamic clothing to reduce wind resistance.

B1 The airplane was built with aerodynamic features to improve fuel efficiency.

B2 The racing car had a highly aerodynamic body to maximize speed.

C1 The engineers worked tirelessly to perfect the aerodynamic properties of the spacecraft.

C2 The company invested heavily in research to develop the most aerodynamic design for their new product.

Examples of aerodynamic in a Sentence

formal The new car design is highly aerodynamic, allowing for better fuel efficiency.

informal That car is super aerodynamic, it goes really fast!

slang This car is sleek and aerodynamic, it's gonna fly down the highway.

figurative His argument was so well-structured and aerodynamic that it convinced everyone in the room.

Grammatical Forms of aerodynamic

• past tense: aerodynamically
• plural: aerodynamics
• comparative: more aerodynamic
• superlative: most aerodynamic
• present tense: is aerodynamic
• future tense: will be aerodynamic
• perfect tense: has been aerodynamic
• continuous tense: is being aerodynamic
• singular: aerodynamic
• positive degree: aerodynamic
• infinitive: to aerodynamic
• gerund: aerodynamicking
• participle: aerodynamicked

Origin and Evolution of aerodynamic

First Known Use: 1876 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'aerodynamic' originated from the combination of two Greek words: 'aero' meaning air, and 'dynamis' meaning power or force.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of the study of the motion of air and other gases, 'aerodynamic' has evolved to encompass the design and efficiency of objects moving through the air, such as vehicles and aircraft.