biomorphic

English

Etymology

Analyzed as bio- +‎ morph +‎ -ic, bio- +‎ morphic, bio- +‎ -morphic, or biomorph +‎ -ic.

Adjective

biomorphic (comparative more biomorphic, superlative most biomorphic)

1. Having the appearance of a biomorph; representing a living organism rather than an artistic or pragmatic ideal.
   • 2021 April 5, Jessica Bumpus, “Ceramics Are in Fashion”, in The New York Times‎^[1]:

     And over the past year, a new crop of collaborations between designers and artists has turned a spotlight on ceramic sculptures characterized by organic and biomorphic forms.

Derived terms

• biomorphically

 

See also

• biomorphism