inorganic

English

Etymology

in- +‎ organic

Adjective

inorganic (not comparable)

1. (chemistry) relating to a compound that does not contain carbon
2. that does not originate in a living organism

Translations

relating to a compound that does not contain carbon

• Albanian: joorganik (sq), inorganik (sq)
• Bulgarian: неорганичен (neorganičen)
• Catalan: inorgànic (ca)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 無機／无机 (zh) (wújī), 无机 (zh) (wújī)

• Czech: anorganický
• Danish: uorganisk
• Esperanto: neorganika
• Finnish: epäorgaaninen (fi)
• French: inorganique (fr) m or f
• German: anorganisch (de)
• Hungarian: szervetlen (hu)
• Irish: neamhorgánach
• Italian: inorganico (it)
• Japanese: 無機 (ja) (むき, muki)
• Malay: tak organik
• Manx: neuorgaanagh
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: uorganisk

  Nynorsk: uorganisk

• Polish: nieorganiczny (pl)
• Portuguese: inorgânico (pt)
• Romanian: anorganic (ro)
• Russian: неоргани́ческий (ru) (neorganíčeskij)
• Scottish Gaelic: neo-organach
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: а̏норга̄нскӣ

  Roman: ȁnorgānskī (sh)

• Spanish: inorgánico
• Swedish: oorganisk (sv)
• Tagalog: ditaghayin, dihayin
• Turkish: inorganik (tr), anorganik (tr)
• Welsh: anorganig (cy)

Noun

inorganic (plural inorganics)

1. (chemistry) An inorganic compound

See also

• organic