logistic

UK: ləˈdʒɪstɪk | US: loʊˈdʒɪstɪk

Definition
  1. adj. relating to the detailed organization and implementation of complex operations

  2. n. (logistics) the management of the flow of goods, services, or information

Structure
log <reason/calculation>istic <relating to>log <reason/calculation>istic <relating to>
Etymology

The word logistic traces back to the Greek logistikos (λογιστικός), meaning "skilled in calculation." It evolved through French logistique, originally referring to military supply management. The modern sense of "coordinated planning" emerged in the 19th century, reflecting its roots in systematic reasoning (logos) and practical execution (-istic).

Examples
  1. The team improved logistic processes to reduce delivery times.

  2. Military logistic strategies ensure supplies reach frontline troops efficiently.

  3. She studied logistic models to optimize warehouse operations.

  4. The conference focused on global logistic challenges in e-commerce.

  5. Advanced software streamlined the company’s logistic planning.