Aerometric

Pronunciation: /ɛrəˈmɛtrɪk/

Definitions of aerometric

adjective relating to the measurement of the properties of the earth's atmosphere

Example Sentences

A1 The aerometric device measures air quality in the city.

A2 The aerometric data showed an increase in pollution levels.

B1 The aerometric analysis indicated a need for stricter environmental regulations.

B2 The aerometric study revealed a correlation between air quality and respiratory illnesses.

C1 The aerometric research team developed a new method for monitoring greenhouse gas emissions.

C2 The aerometric measurements were conducted using state-of-the-art equipment to ensure accuracy.

Examples of aerometric in a Sentence

formal The aerometric measurements were used to analyze air quality in the city.

informal The aerometric data showed that the pollution levels were high.

slang I'm not sure what the aerometric readings mean, but they don't look good.

figurative Her aerometric approach to problem-solving always leads to innovative solutions.

Grammatical Forms of aerometric

• past tense: aerometriced
• plural: aerometrics
• comparative: more aerometric
• superlative: most aerometric
• present tense: aerometric
• future tense: will aerometric
• perfect tense: has aerometriced
• continuous tense: is aerometricing
• singular: aerometric
• positive degree: aerometric
• infinitive: to aerometric
• gerund: aerometricing
• participle: aerometriced

Origin and Evolution of aerometric

First Known Use: 1825 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'aerometric' is derived from the combination of the Greek word 'aero' meaning air and the suffix '-metric' meaning measurement.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the 19th century to describe the measurement or analysis of gases in the air, the term 'aerometric' has evolved to encompass a broader range of applications related to air quality and atmospheric science.