synergism Definition
syn·er·gism (sin′ər jiz′əm)
noun
- the simultaneous action of separate agencies which, together, have greater total effect than the sum of their individual effects: said esp. of drugs
- the combined or correlated action of different organs or parts of the body, as of muscles working together
Etymology: ModL synergismus < Gr synergos, working together: see synergy
synergism Related Forms
syn′·er·gis′·tic adjective
synergism Usage Examples
Adjective modifier
- adverse: The BHR, with an integral porous surface, eliminates that element of possible adverse synergism between titanium and cobalt-chrome.
- strong: However, a strong synergism between the v- raf and v- myc oncogenes was revealed.
- possible: The BHR, with an integral porous surface, eliminates that element of possible adverse synergism between titanium and cobalt-chrome.
Preposition: between
titanium: The BHR, with an integral porous surface, eliminates that element of possible adverse synergism between titanium and cobalt-chrome.
Browse dictionary entries near synergism
- ‹ synergid
- ‹ synergetic
- ‹ syneresis
- ‹ synecology
- ‹ synecdoche
- ‹ syne
- ‹ syndrome
- ‹ syndicated loans
- ‹ syndicate manager
- ‹ syndicate
- synergist ›
- synergy ›
- synesis ›
- synesthesia ›
- synfuel ›
- syngamy ›
- Synge ›
- Synge,John Millington ›
- syngeneic ›
- syngenesis ›

