Pronunciation: /sʌb.əˈtɑ.mɪk/
noun a subatomic particle
A1 Scientists study subatomic particles.
A2 An atom is made up of subatomic components like protons and neutrons.
B1 Understanding subatomic physics requires advanced knowledge of quantum mechanics.
B2 The behavior of subatomic particles can be unpredictable and fascinating.
C1 Research in subatomic physics has led to significant advancements in technology.
C2 The study of subatomic particles at the Large Hadron Collider has revolutionized our understanding of the universe.
adjective relating to particles that are smaller than an atom
A1 Scientists study subatomic particles like electrons and protons.
A2 Subatomic particles are smaller than atoms and make up the building blocks of matter.
B1 Understanding the behavior of subatomic particles is crucial in the field of quantum physics.
B2 The study of subatomic particles has led to groundbreaking discoveries in the field of particle physics.
C1 Advanced experiments using particle accelerators have allowed scientists to explore the properties of subatomic particles in greater detail.
C2 Theoretical physicists use complex mathematical models to describe the interactions of subatomic particles at the quantum level.
formal Subatomic particles are the building blocks of matter.
informal I heard subatomic stuff is really tiny.
slang That subatomic thingamajig is so small you can't even see it.
figurative Her presence in the room was like a subatomic particle, barely noticeable.
subatomized
subatomics
more subatomic
most subatomic
subatomic
will be subatomic
have been subatomic
is being subatomic
subatomic
subatomic
to be subatomic
subatomizing
subatomic