Hyphenation.one

Hyphenation for “aromatics”

Showing how to split the syllables of “aromatics”.

What is the correct hyphenation for “aromatics”? The purpose of hyphenation is to separate a word such as "aromatics" because otherwise it would be too long and would no longer fit on one line. This separation not only saves space it improves the visually flow of the text. This word separation exists in most languages. In English, the word separation of “aromatics” is based on the speech syllables. The separating syllable in linguistics is therefore the smallest group of sounds in the natural flow of speech. As a separator, the classic hyphen is usually used: „aromatics“ ⟶ „aro-mat-ics“.

Hyphens are occasionally used to denote syllabification, as in syl-la-bi-fi-ca-tion. Various British and North American dictionaries use an interpunct, sometimes called a "middle dot" or "hyphenation point", for this purpose, as in syl·la·bi·fi·ca·tion. This allows the hyphen to be reserved only for places where a hard hyphen is intended (for example, self-con·scious, un·self-con·scious, long-stand·ing). Similarly, hyphens may be used to indicate how a word is being or should be spelled. For example, W-O-R-D spells "word".

Definitions of "aromatics"

aromatics >> /arəˈmatɪk/

Definition: [noun] A substance or plant emitting a pleasant and distinctive smell.
Example: For skate in black butter, you begin by poaching the wings in salted, lightly vinegared water with herbs (dill, fennel) and aromatics (bay, onion) for ten minutes until it becomes opaque, then drain it.

Definition: [noun] An aromatic compound.
Example: Dyson and Welton used water and ionic liquid soluble organometallic clusters and complexes to catalyse hydrogenation of the aromatics.

Definition: [adjective] Having a pleasant and distinctive smell.
Example: a massage with aromatic oils

Synonyms of "aromatics"

fragrant | scented | sweet-scented | sweet-smelling | perfumed | fragranced | odoriferous |

Definition: [adjective] Relating to or denoting organic compounds containing a planar unsaturated ring of atoms which is stabilized by an interaction of the bonds forming the ring, e.g. benzene and its derivatives.
Example: Its molecular structure of alternating aromatic rings and amide groups crosslinked by hydrogen bonding makes it incredibly strong.