Pronunciation: /juːˈdʒɛnɪkəl/
adjective relating to or characterized by the science of improving a population by controlled breeding to increase the occurrence of desirable heritable characteristics
A1 Eugenical practices aim to improve the genetic quality of a population.
A2 Some countries have implemented eugenical policies in the past.
B1 The eugenical movement gained popularity in the early 20th century.
B2 There is ongoing debate about the ethical implications of eugenical practices.
C1 Scientists continue to research the potential benefits and drawbacks of eugenical interventions.
C2 The eugenical approach to population management has sparked controversy among experts.
formal The eugenical movement aimed to improve the genetic quality of the human population.
informal Some people believe in eugenical practices to enhance certain traits in offspring.
slang I heard about this eugenical stuff where they try to make babies smarter or something.
figurative In a figurative sense, the company's eugenical approach to hiring only the best candidates paid off in the long run.
eugenicalled
eugenicals
more eugenical
most eugenical
eugenical
will eugenical
have eugenicaled
is eugenicaling
eugenical
eugenical
to eugenical
eugenicaling
eugenicaled