> Is there such a word as "matrixical" meaning matrix-like? I've looked
> on various net dictionaries but they don't have it. Any help would be
> much appreciated.
Try "uterine"
> Is there such a word as "matrixical" meaning matrix-like? I've
> looked on various net dictionaries but they don't have it. Any
> help would be much appreciated.
About the closest you can get is "causal; etiological" and
"germinal", if you must have a single word, but they won't do for
most contexts, only for science, but not math, I suspect.
What sentence do you want to put it in?

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Franke: EFL teacher & medical editor
Native speaker of American English; posting from Taiwan.
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"Impatience is the mother of misery."
R J Valentine - 18 Nov 2006 15:01 GMT
} johnvalentini@gmail.com wrote
}
}> Is there such a word as "matrixical" meaning matrix-like? I've
}> looked on various net dictionaries but they don't have it. Any
}> help would be much appreciated.
"Matrical".
} About the closest you can get is "causal; etiological" and
} "germinal", if you must have a single word, but they won't do for
} most contexts, only for science, but not math, I suspect.
}
} What sentence do you want to put it in?
"When you start college you get all matrical before you attend classes."

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rjv
(who used to sell Metrical back in the early sixties before starting
college)
> Is there such a word as "matrixical" meaning matrix-like? I've looked
> on various net dictionaries but they don't have it. Any help would be
> much appreciated.
There are too many uses for the word "matrix" for "matrix-like" to
really be useful. What do you _really_ want to say? Does "matricular"
work? What about "amtric" or "matrical"?