synergic
UK: sɪˈnɜːdʒɪk | US: sɪˈnɜːrdʒɪk
adj. relating to or involving synergy; working together cooperatively to produce a combined effect greater than the sum of separate effects.
synergic = syn<together> + erg<work> + ic<adjective suffix>
- syn (from Greek syn, meaning "together")
- erg (from Greek ergon, meaning "work")
- ic (adjective-forming suffix indicating "pertaining to")
Etymology Origin:
The word synergic originates from Greek synergos ("working together"), combining syn- (together) and ergon (work). It entered English via Late Latin synergicus, reflecting the concept of cooperative action. The term gained prominence in systems theory and biology to describe interconnected processes where combined efforts yield amplified results.
The team demonstrated synergic efficiency by combining their expertise.
Synergic interactions between medications can enhance therapeutic effects.
Their partnership was truly synergic, achieving milestones neither could alone.
The study focuses on synergic relationships in ecological systems.
A synergic approach to problem-solving often yields innovative solutions.