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Definition of Nonsynthetic
1. Adjective. Involving or derived from living organisms; free from chemical treatments or additives. "Nonsynthetic fertilizer"
Definition of Nonsynthetic
1. Adjective. Not synthetic. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Nonsynthetic
Literary usage of Nonsynthetic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Organic Lies: Misconceptions of the United States Organic Act in America and by Mary Choate (2007)
"Of the six nonsynthetic substances in the proposed rule prohibited for use in crop
... Individuals may petition the NOSB to have additional nonsynthetic ..."
2. Drugs of Abuseedited by Carol Gibson edited by Carol Gibson (1997)
"Narcotics of Natural Origin The poppy Papaver somniferum is the source for
nonsynthetic narcotics. It was grown in the Mediterranean region as early as 5000 ..."
3. Drugs of Abuse (1996)edited by Carol Gibson edited by Carol Gibson (1996)
"Narcotics of Natural Origin The poppy Papaver somniferum is the source for
nonsynthetic narcotics. It was grown in the Mediterranean region as early as 5000 ..."
4. The American Naturalist by American Society of Naturalists, Essex Institute (1906)
"The author has brought together formulae for stains, synthetic and nonsynthetic
culture media, tests for indol, and fixing fluids. ..."
5. Educating Young Children Prenatally Exposed to Drugs and at Risk: Report and by Shirley A. Jackson (1995)
"... nonsynthetic narcotics derived from opium. Paternal - Pertaining to father.
Perinatal - The period shortly before and after birth generally considered ..."
6. The Essence of Hayek by Friedrich August Hayek, Chiaki Nishiyama (1984)
"... information is unidimen- sional (nonsynthetic in terms of opportunities
foregone), any one piece of information must be clarified by additional pieces ..."
7. Post Ex Sub Dis: Urban Fragmentations and Constructions by Aaron Betsky, Ghent Urban Studies Team (2002)
"The nonsynthetic character of the contemporary city obliges us to draw simultaneously
on a multiplicity of subjects and perspectives, ..."
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