nonageing

English

Adjective

nonageing (not comparable)

1. Alternative form of nonaging
   • 2004, R.K. Rajput, A Textbook of Electrical Engineering Materials, page 260:

     Silicon steel has substantially nonageing characteristic obtained by the addition of silicon as an alloying element.

   • 2012, Severino P. C. Marques, Guillermo J. Creus, Computational Viscoelasticity, page 36:

     Particularly, in linear nonageing viscoelasticity, interesting applications have been found for Laplace transform techniques.

   • 2014, Chris Gilleard, Paul Higgs, Cultures of Ageing: Self, Citizen and the Body:

     Mid-life cultural practices have increased the care given to maintaining healthy (and thereby nonageing) embodied selves.

Noun

nonageing (uncountable)

1. Lack of aging.
   • 2007, Sara O'Sullivan, Contemporary Ireland:

     A number of features of demographic development in Ireland account for the recent nonageing of its population.

   • 2014, Velu Nair, Textbook of Environmental Medicine, page 210:

     […] thus easy reverisibility^[sic] and nonageing of the carbamylated enzymes (c.f.^[sic] phosphorylated enzymes may undergo ageing by losing one of the alkyl group, thus becoming resistant to hydrolysis).

   • 2017, Kay Aranda, Feminist Theories and Concepts in Healthcare:

     As Sandberg (2013) shows, successful ageing is really successful 'nonageing' or agelessness, while decline discourses on ageing focus on the negative conceptions of decay and the ageing body.