How to Pronounce “hadronic” in English
/hædrɒnɪk/
ha·dro·nic
Hear “hadronic” spoken naturally in real English.
Pronounce And Pronounce then, Pronounce the Pronounce photons, Pronounce they Pronounce leave Pronounce electromagnetic Pronounce showers. Pronounce So Pronounce hadronic Pronounce showers Pronounce have Pronounce typically Pronounce two Pronounce components-- Pronounce a Pronounce hadronic Pronounce part, Pronounce which Pronounce is Pronounce charged Pronounce hadrons, Pronounce pions, Pronounce kaons, Pronounce protons, Pronounce neutrons, Pronounce and Pronounce an Pronounce electromagnetic Pronounce part Pronounce which Pronounce is Pronounce coming Pronounce from Pronounce the Pronounce decay Pronounce of Pronounce the Pronounce neutrons.
Hear “hadronic” in Real English
2 real-world video examplesListen to how speakers use “hadronic” naturally in conversations, interviews, talks, and other real-world videos. Use Previous / Next to hear more examples.
What does “hadronic” mean?
- of, related to, or composed of hadrons
Example sentences
- “So hadronic showers have typically two components-- a hadronic part, which is charged hadrons, pions, kaons,”
- “But again, it's pretty simple because it's just going to involve one hadronic object.”
Common phrases
How to pronounce “hadronic”
- Syllables:
- ha · dro · nic
- IPA:
- /hædrɒnɪk/
- Listen for:
- the stressed syllable in the clips above — notice how surrounding sounds blend in natural speech.
Related Words
Explore native video pronunciations related to ‘hadronic’:
Word forms
Related terms
Frequently Asked Questions
How do you pronounce “hadronic”?
“hadronic” is pronounced /hædrɒnɪk/ (ha · dro · nic). Listen to the native-speaker clips above to hear it in real conversation.
How many syllables are in “hadronic”?
“hadronic” has 3 syllables: ha · dro · nic.
What does “hadronic” mean?
of, related to, or composed of hadrons
How can I hear “hadronic” used in real sentences?
This page has 2 real-world video examples of “hadronic” with synchronized subtitles. Use Previous / Next (or ← / → keys) to hear each one at the exact moment it is spoken.