inorganic in Japanese
inorganic in Japanese is 無機 — inorganic means relating to matter that is not derived from living organisms, especially compounds without carbon-hydrogen bonds.
inorganic in Japanese
無機
Pronounced: muki
(chemistry) Relating to a compound that does not contain carbon.
What does "inorganic" mean?
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adj Relating to matter that is not derived from living organisms, especially compounds without carbon-hydrogen bonds.
"Salt and sand are inorganic substances found in nature."
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adj Not arising naturally; artificially produced or promoted rather than growing on its own.
"The video's sudden popularity seemed inorganic, since thousands of fake accounts shared it."
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inorganic in a sentence
- Salt and sand are inorganic substances found in nature.
- Gardeners often add inorganic fertilizer to help plants grow faster.
- The video's sudden popularity seemed inorganic, since thousands of fake accounts shared it.
- Critics said the crowd's cheering felt inorganic and carefully planned.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inorganic" in Japanese?
"inorganic" in Japanese is 無機. inorganic means: Relating to matter that is not derived from living organisms, especially compounds without carbon-hydrogen bonds.
How do you pronounce 無機?
"inorganic" in Japanese is 無機, pronounced "muki".
How do you use "inorganic" in a sentence?
Example: "Salt and sand are inorganic substances found in nature." In Japanese, "inorganic" is 無機.
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