anticharm

English

Etymology

From anti- +‎ charm.

Noun

anticharm (uncountable)

1. The opposite of charm, or of charm as usually understood.
   • 1989 September 29, Anthony Adler, “Talk Radio”, in Chicago Reader‎^[1]:

     And yet, just as it made FunHouse look daring, that peculiar Bogosian anticharm managed to turn Talk Radio into an intriguingly nasty, itchy piece of work.

Translations

lack of charm

• Portuguese: anticharme m

Adjective

anticharm (comparative more anticharm, superlative most anticharm)

1. (physics) Of or pertaining to an anti-charm quark.
   • 1999 August 20, David Voss, “PHYSICS:Making the Stuff of the Big Bang”, in Science‎^[2], volume 285, number 5431, →DOI, pages 1194–1197:

     Similarly, any charm quarks produced in the collision have many more partners to choose from; they don't have to run away with an anticharm partner, which causes the number of J/psi mesons to drop. "

Anagrams

• Chamartín, carthamin