英和和英

発音

• enPR: sĭm-fôr′-ē-ə, IPA: /sɪmˈfɔːɹi.ə/
• 韻: -ɔːɹiə

名詞

symphoria (uncountable)

1. Bringing together, integration, or coparticipation.
   • 1939 November, Eugen Kahn, Helen G. Richter, “Sensitivity”, in The American Journal of Psychiatry‎, volume 96:

     Empathy signifies exploring, reconnoitering, contemplating, estimating, judging, “feeling into,” but not “feeling with” the other person. Symphoria implies “feeling into” and “feeling and swing with” the other person.

   1. (chemistry) Specifically, the bringing together of reactants into the exact relative spatial arrangement and proximity most formative of chemical reactions. The term encompasses both neighboring group effects and catalysis by transition metal complexes, enzymes, or other molecules.
      • 2019 January 25, Dr. Riyaj S. Tamboli, Dr. Mahesh M. Shidore, Dr. Radha Charan Dash, Dr. Ashish M. Kanhed, Nirav R. Patel, Dr. Shailesh R. Shah, Prof. Mangeram Ram Yadav, “Improved Rapid and Green Synthesis of N-Aryl Piperazine Hydrochlorides Using Synergistic Coupling of Hydrated Task Specific Ionic Liquid ([BbIm]OH) and Microwave Irradiation”, in ChemistrySelect‎, volume 4, number 4:

        It is proposed that [BbIm]OH along with a water molecule is able to catalyse the reaction due to symphoria.

下位語

• anchimeric assistance

派生語

• symphoric

関連する語

• Symphorian/Symphorianus
• symphory
• Symphoricarpos

参考

• stereochemistry

参照