Langimage
English

systematically-changed

|sys-tem-at-ic-al-ly-changed|

C1

/ˌsɪstəˈmætɪkli tʃeɪndʒd/

(systematically-change)

methodically altered

Base FormNoun
systematically-changesystematic change
Etymology
Etymology Information

'systematically-changed' originates from the combination of 'systematic' and 'change', where 'systematic' comes from the Greek 'systēmatikos', meaning 'pertaining to a system', and 'change' from the Old French 'changier', meaning 'to alter'.

Historical Evolution

'systematic' evolved from the Greek 'systēmatikos' through Latin 'systematicus', and 'change' from Old French 'changier', eventually forming the modern English term 'systematically-changed'.

Meaning Changes

Initially, 'systematic' meant 'pertaining to a system', and 'change' meant 'to alter'. Together, they evolved to mean 'altered in a methodical manner'.

Meanings by Part of Speech

Adjective 1

altered or modified in a methodical and organized manner.

The policies were systematically-changed to improve efficiency.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Last updated: 2025/03/26 16:52