Cosmeceuticals

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /kɑzməˈs(j)utɪkəlz/

Definitions of cosmeceuticals

noun a cosmetic product with biologically active ingredients claiming to have pharmaceutical benefits

Example Sentences

A1 Cosmeceuticals are beauty products that are a combination of cosmetics and pharmaceuticals.

A2 Many people use cosmeceuticals to improve the appearance of their skin.

B1 Cosmeceuticals are often recommended by dermatologists for treating various skin conditions.

B2 The effectiveness of cosmeceuticals in reducing wrinkles has been supported by scientific studies.

C1 Research on the long-term effects of using cosmeceuticals is ongoing.

C2 Cosmeceuticals have gained popularity among consumers looking for advanced skincare solutions.

Examples of cosmeceuticals in a Sentence

formal Cosmeceuticals are cosmetic products that have biologically active ingredients which claim to have medical or drug-like benefits.

informal Have you tried using cosmeceuticals for your skincare routine?

slang I heard that new cosmeceuticals are all the rage right now.

figurative The cosmeceuticals industry is booming, offering a blend of cosmetics and pharmaceuticals.

Grammatical Forms of cosmeceuticals

plural

cosmeceuticals

comparative

more cosmeceutical

superlative

most cosmeceutical

present tense

cosmeceuticals

future tense

will cosmeceutical

perfect tense

have cosmeceutical

continuous tense

is cosmeceuticaling

singular

cosmeceutical

positive degree

cosmeceutical

infinitive

to cosmeceutical

gerund

cosmeceuticaling

participle

cosmeceuticalled

Origin and Evolution of cosmeceuticals

First Known Use: 1984 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The word 'cosmeceuticals' is a blend of 'cosmetic' and 'pharmaceutical', indicating a product that has both cosmetic and pharmaceutical properties.
Evolution of the word: The term 'cosmeceuticals' was first used in the 1980s to describe skincare products that have active ingredients with medicinal benefits. Over time, the term has become more widely accepted in the beauty and skincare industry to refer to products that bridge the gap between cosmetics and pharmaceuticals.