thermic

[ thur-mik ]

/ ˈθɜr mɪk /

Origin of thermic

First recorded in 1840–50; therm- + -ic

Others represent modifications in temperature, thermic agencies, and include extremes of cold as well as of heat.

A System of Practical Medicine by American Authors, Vol. I |Various
Thermic applications, general and local, may safely be affirmed to be the true physiological heart tonic.

Alcohol: A Dangerous and Unnecessary Medicine, How and Why |Martha M. Allen
In fact, no one had continued the trials of an elongated balloon driven by a thermic motor begun by Henry Giffard.

My Airships |Alberto Santos-Dumont
The Mantis has outstripped humanity in her knowledge of thermic nonconductors or insulators.

Social Life in the Insect World |J. H. Fabre

He arranged a thick slab of plate glass between Thornton and the thermic transformer, and stepping to the wall closed a switch.

The Man Who Rocked the Earth |Arthur Train