Pronunciation: /sɪmˈbaɪ.ɑtɪk/
adjective describing a relationship of mutual benefit or dependence between two organisms
A1 The clownfish and the sea anemone have a symbiotic relationship where they both benefit.
A2 Bees and flowers have a symbiotic relationship where bees pollinate the flowers while collecting nectar.
B1 The bacteria in our gut have a symbiotic connection with our bodies, helping us digest food.
B2 The symbiotic partnership between the oxpecker bird and the rhinoceros benefits both species, with the bird eating ticks off the rhino's skin.
C1 The coral reefs and the fish have a symbiotic existence, with the fish providing nutrients to the coral and the coral providing shelter for the fish.
C2 The symbiotic relationship between the fig tree and the fig wasp is so intricate that one cannot survive without the other, showcasing the delicate balance of nature.
formal The relationship between the clownfish and the sea anemone is a classic example of a symbiotic partnership.
informal The bees and the flowers have a symbiotic relationship where they both benefit from each other.
slang Those two are like peanut butter and jelly, totally symbiotic.
figurative Their friendship was so strong, it was almost symbiotic in nature.
symbioticed
symbiotics
more symbiotic
most symbiotic
symbiotically
will symbiotically
have symbiotically
symbiotically being
symbiotic
symbiotic
to symbioticate
symbioticing
symbioticated