Langimage
English

aramidic

|a-ra-mid-ic|

C1

/ˌærəˈmɪdɪk/

related to aramid (aromatic polyamide) fibers

Etymology
Etymology Information

'aramidic' originates from English, specifically the word 'aramid', where 'aramid' is a shortened form of 'aromatic polyamide'.

Historical Evolution

'aramid' was coined in the mid-20th century as a contraction of 'aromatic polyamide'; the adjective 'aramidic' was formed by adding the suffix '-ic' to denote 'relating to' aramids.

Meaning Changes

Initially, the root term referred directly to 'aromatic polyamides' as a class of synthetic fibers; over time the derived adjective has come to mean 'relating to or made of aramids' in modern technical usage.

Meanings by Part of Speech

Adjective 1

relating to or characteristic of aramids (a family of strong, heat-resistant synthetic aromatic polyamide fibers).

The laboratory tested the aramidic coatings for heat resistance.

Synonyms

aramid-relatedaromatic polyamide-basedpolyamide-based

Adjective 2

composed of, containing, or made from aramid fibers or materials.

They used aramidic panels in the construction of the lightweight armor.

Synonyms

made of aramidaramid-containing

Last updated: 2026/01/02 10:05