Pronunciation: /juːˈdʒɛnɪkli/
adjective relating to or characteristic of the practice of eugenics
A1 The concept of eugenically selecting traits in offspring is not widely accepted.
A2 The eugenically modified crops showed increased resistance to pests.
B1 Some scientists argue that eugenically altering genes could have unforeseen consequences.
B2 The controversial practice of eugenically engineering humans raises ethical concerns.
C1 The idea of eugenically designing babies to be 'perfect' is a topic of heated debate.
C2 The eugenically enhanced population in the dystopian novel had superior physical and mental abilities.
adverb relating to or characteristic of the practice of eugenics
A1 The scientist studied how traits are passed down eugenically.
A2 The breeding of animals was done eugenically to ensure specific characteristics.
B1 The government implemented policies to control population growth eugenically.
B2 The controversial practice of eugenically selecting embryos for desired traits is a topic of debate.
C1 The idea of eugenically engineering humans raises ethical concerns.
C2 The scientist was criticized for advocating for eugenically altering the human genome.
formal The practice of selecting certain traits for breeding purposes can be seen as eugenically driven.
informal Some people believe in eugenically improving the genetic makeup of future generations.
slang I heard they're trying to eugenically engineer super smart babies.
figurative The company's hiring process seemed almost eugenically focused on finding the perfect candidate.
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