Generic is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for GENERIC in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a generic drug
• a consumer product having no brand name or registered trademark
• a wine that is a blend of several varieties of grapes with no one grape predominating; a wine that does not carry the name of any specific grape
• any product that can be sold without a brand name
• drug, food product, etc that does not have a trademark
ADJECTIVE:
• general; applicable to any of a group or class, also GENERICAL
• characteristic of or relating to a class or group of things; not specific
• (of goods, especially medicinal drugs) having no brand name; not protected by a registered trademark.
• lacking imagination or individuality; predictable and unoriginal
• relating to a genus.
• of a class, group, or genus
• Alt. of Generical
• relating to or common to or descriptive of all members of a genus
• (of drugs) not protected by trademark
• applicable to an entire class or group
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a type of drug

Words related to GENERIC

generical12 generically17 genericness14 genericnesses16 generics11

Words that contain GENERIC

generics11 bigeneric14 generical12 congeneric15 subgeneric15 congenerics16 generically17 genericness14 congenerical17 intergeneric15 genericnesses16 subgenerically22

How to use GENERIC in a sentence

• These works may be considered generic as well as specific.
• Thus abstract general ideas and generic concepts arise, to which nothing real corresponds, for in reality particulars alone exist.
• Many generic nouns would require to be invented, and could easily be drawn from existing roots.
• As early as 1762, secret societies, known under the generic name of Whiteboys, had inspired terror throughout Munster, especially in the counties of Cork, Limerick, and Tipperary.
• We will now briefly examine the pretensions of what are called the Generic Forms.
• Since the beginning of the last century the habits of the upper classes, to use a generic though unpleasant term, have improved immeasurably.
• We must not look for unequivocal generic marks, where the breed, in order to mend it, has been crossed by a foreign mixture.
• Correspondence between products due to human intelligence and products supposed due to Divine Intelligence, a correspondence which is only generic.
• Some naturalists of the day, however, place all under the generic name Macacus.
• The generic characteristics of these dolphins are, according to Dr.
• Accuracy was still vital and decisive, but generic accuracy.
• The generic characters given above will fully justify this view.
• Individual failures with him soon degenerate into generic objections, till, by some fortunate accident, he eats himself into better opinions.
• I venture to name this animal with considerable hesitation, having neglected to take a note of the generic characters, while the specimen was yet within my reach.
• It has often been stated that domestic races do not differ from each other in characters of generic value.
• Moreover, on the view of the origin of genera which I shall presently give, we have no right to expect often to meet with generic differences in our domesticated productions.
• Witchcraft in its generic sense is as old as human history.
• They are distinguished by what may be called the generic denominations of dry and sweet.
• The generic name for the highest officer of a college in the English Universities.
• The generic in sentiment, the universal, the infinite, can only be reached and recognized through the higher feelings, through those whose activity causes emotion.
• What so precious treasure has England as Shakespeare? To be good, books must be generic.
• Generic, common, indispensable to all is the superior sensibility to the beautiful.
• The generic distinctions between fossil and living ferns were so slight in many cases as to be almost indistinguishable.
• Man here is generic, and a genus comprises many kinds.
• The perception in sense will consequently be received as a repetition not of any single earlier sensation but of a familiar and generic experience.
• And yet the truly memorable aspect of a man is that which he wears in the sunlight of common day, with all his generic humanity upon him.
• Western civilization does retain a generic unity of character, though national differences have had an increasing influence in the sphere of thought.
• They are of different species, but have no generic difference.
• This generic law keeps the class going, and slowly advancing, simply as a class, but it can take no notice of individuals as such.

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