vampiric

See also: vampíric

English

Etymology

From vampire +‎ -ic.

Adjective

vampiric (comparative more vampiric, superlative most vampiric)

1. Having the traits of a vampire.

Synonyms

• vampirey
• vampirical
• vampirine

Derived terms

• unvampiric
• vampirically

Translations

vampiric

• Catalan: vampíric
• Czech: upírský
• Danish: (rare) vampyrisk
• Esperanto: vampira
• French: vampirique (fr) m or f
• Italian: vampirico
• Macedonian: вампирски (vampirski)
• Polish: wampirski (pl)
• Portuguese: vampírico
• Romanian: vampiric (ro)
• Russian: вампи́рский (ru) (vampírskij), вампири́ческий (ru) (vampiríčeskij)
• Serbo-Croatian: vàmpīrskī (sh), ва̀мпӣрскӣ
• Slovene: vampírski
• Spanish: vampírico
• Swedish: vampyrisk (sv)

Noun

vampiric (plural vampirics)

1. (fantasy) A vampire or vampire-like creature.
   • 2015, D. C. McGannon, C. Michael McGannon, Charlie Sullivan and the Monster Hunters: Council of the Hunters, page 18:

     Vampirics kill to eat, not to play. Mostly.

   • 2020, Katlyne Marie, Unnatural, volume 1:

     You should know Jakob; you are one of the oldest Vampirics we have here besides Braedon and me.

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French vampirique. Equivalent to vampir +‎ -ic.

Adjective

vampiric m or n (feminine singular vampirică, masculine plural vampirici, feminine and neuter plural vampirice)

1. vampiric

Declension

Declension of vampiric

		singular			plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine	masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative/ accusative	indefinite	vampiric		vampirică	vampirici	vampirice
	definite	vampiricul		vampirica	vampiricii	vampiricele
genitive/ dative	indefinite	vampiric		vampirice	vampirici	vampirice
	definite	vampiricului		vampiricei	vampiricilor	vampiricelor