Macroscopic

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /mæ.krəˈskɑpɪk/

Definitions of macroscopic

adjective visible to the naked eye; not microscopic

Example Sentences

A1 The macroscopic world is what we can see with our naked eye.

A2 In science class, we learned about the macroscopic properties of different materials.

B1 The scientist used a macroscopic approach to study the behavior of the new species.

B2 The macroscopic analysis of the data revealed some interesting patterns.

C1 The researchers used macroscopic techniques to study the impact of climate change on the ecosystem.

C2 The macroscopic view of the universe reveals its vastness and complexity.

Examples of macroscopic in a Sentence

formal The scientist observed the macroscopic structure of the crystal under a microscope.

informal I can see the big picture or macroscopic view of the project now.

slang Let's not sweat the small stuff, we need to focus on the macroscopic issues.

figurative From a macroscopic perspective, the company's overall performance has been impressive.

Grammatical Forms of macroscopic

past tense

macroscopically

plural

macroscopics

comparative

more macroscopic

superlative

most macroscopic

present tense

macroscopic

future tense

will be macroscopic

perfect tense

has been macroscopic

continuous tense

is being macroscopic

singular

macroscopic

positive degree

macroscopic

infinitive

to be macroscopic

gerund

being macroscopic

participle

macroscopic

Origin and Evolution of macroscopic

First Known Use: 1650 year
Language of Origin: Greek and English
Story behind the word: The word 'macroscopic' originated from the combination of the Greek word 'makros' meaning 'large' or 'long' and the English word 'scopic' meaning 'of or relating to seeing'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in the 17th century to describe objects that are visible to the naked eye or large enough to be seen without the aid of a microscope, the term 'macroscopic' has evolved to encompass a broader range of meanings in various scientific fields such as biology, physics, and astronomy.