Pronunciation: /ˈfɪzɪk/
noun a medicine or drug, especially a cathartic
A1 I need to study physics for my exam.
A2 She is taking a course in physics at the university.
B1 The physics of motion is a fascinating subject to study.
B2 The physicist conducted experiments to test his theories.
C1 The advanced physics class covered topics such as quantum mechanics.
C2 His groundbreaking research in theoretical physics earned him a Nobel Prize.
verb to treat with or administer medicine or drugs
A1 I physic my cat by brushing her fur every day.
A2 She physicked her sore muscles with a heating pad.
B1 The doctor recommended physic exercises to improve his mobility.
B2 The therapist taught him how to physic his back pain through stretching.
C1 She is trained to physic patients with physical therapy techniques.
C2 The athlete knows how to physic his body to recover quickly after intense training sessions.
formal The study of physic involves the understanding of the laws of nature and the properties of matter.
informal She's majoring in physic at university because she loves studying how the world works.
slang I heard that new physic professor is really cool and makes the subject interesting.
figurative The physic of emotions can be just as complex as the physic of the physical world.
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