toqus
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electric
adjective
using
,
produced
by
,
or
producing
electricity
•
She
bought
an
electric
car
to
reduce
her
carbon
footprint
.
She
bought
an
electric
car
to
reduce
her
carbon
footprint
.
•
The
cabin
has
no
electric
lights
,
so
bring
a
lantern
.
The
cabin
has
no
electric
lights
,
so
bring
a
lantern
.
From
Latin
electricus
,
meaning
‘
produced
from
amber
by
friction
’,
adopted
in
the
17th
century
after
scientist
William
Gilbert
’
s
studies
.
adjective
very
exciting
or
full
of
strong
emotion
and
energy
•
The
atmosphere
at
the
final
match
was
electric
from
the
first
whistle
.
The
atmosphere
at
the
final
match
was
electric
from
the
first
whistle
.
•
Her
electric
performance
on
stage
left
the
audience
speechless
.
Her
electric
performance
on
stage
left
the
audience
speechless
.
Extended
figurative
use
recorded
since
the
early
19th
century
,
comparing
intense
human
energy
to
the
powerful
force
of
electricity
.
electricity
noun
-
electricity
the
form
of
energy
made
by
moving
charged
particles
,
which
can
be
carried
by
wires
and
used
to
power
lights
,
machines
,
and
other
devices
•
When
the
storm
damaged
the
power
lines
,
the
whole
town
lost
electricity
for
hours
.
When
the
storm
damaged
the
power
lines
,
the
whole
town
lost
electricity
for
hours
.
•
Solar
panels
on
the
roof
of
the
school
generate
electricity
from
sunlight
.
Solar
panels
on
the
roof
of
the
school
generate
electricity
from
sunlight
.
From
New
Latin
electricitas
,
coined
in
the
17th
century
from
Latin
electrus
“
amber
” (
because
static
electricity
was
first
observed
by
rubbing
amber
).
noun
-
electricity
a
strong
feeling
of
excitement
or
tension
that
people
can
sense
in
a
place
or
between
people
•
There
was
an
undeniable
electricity
in
the
stadium
before
the
final
match
began
.
There
was
an
undeniable
electricity
in
the
stadium
before
the
final
match
began
.
•
As
they
met
eyes
across
the
room
,
electricity
crackled
between
them
.
As
they
met
eyes
across
the
room
,
electricity
crackled
between
them
.
Figurative
use
developed
in
the
early
19th
century
,
comparing
charged
emotional
atmospheres
to
the
invisible
energy
of
electric
forces
.
