rational-centric
|ra/tion/al-cen/tric|
/ˈræʃənəl ˈsɛntrɪk/
focus on logic
Etymology
'rational-centric' originates from the combination of 'rational,' derived from Latin 'rationalis,' meaning 'reasonable,' and 'centric,' from Greek 'kentrikos,' meaning 'pertaining to a center.'
'rational' changed from the Latin word 'rationalis' and 'centric' from the Greek word 'kentrikos,' eventually forming the modern English word 'rational-centric.'
Initially, 'rational' meant 'reasonable or logical,' and 'centric' meant 'centered around.' Together, they evolved to mean 'focused on rationality.'
Meanings by Part of Speech
Adjective 1
focused on or emphasizing rationality and logical reasoning.
The company's decision-making process is rational-centric, prioritizing data and logic over emotions.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Last updated: 2025/02/11 00:24