Synonyms of atomic

atomic

adjective

ə-ˈtä-mik 

as in tiny

very small in size

made atomic adjustments to the clock's mechanism to keep it from whirring as it ran

Synonyms & Similar Words

• tiny
• minuscule
• miniature
• microscopic
• microscopical
• infinitesimal
• small
• teeny
• bitty
• weensy
• teensy
• weeny
• wee
• bitsy
• itsy-bitsy
• microminiature
• little bitty
• itty-bitty
• model
• baby
• micro
• mini
• teeny-weeny
• minute
• little
• dwarf
• teensy-weensy
• petite
• pygmy
• diminutive
• smallish
• pocket-sized
• pocket-size
• elfin
• pocket
• half-pint
• Lilliputian
• dinky
• puny
• undersize
• dwarfish
• insignificant
• undersized
• pint-sized
• minikin
• scrubby
• pint-size

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• cosmic
• planetary
• massive
• giant
• astronomical
• enormous
• gigantic
• huge
• monster
• heroic
• colossal
• tremendous
• titanic
• mammoth
• monumental
• monstrous
• prodigious
• astronomic
• immense
• large
• mountainous
• major
• substantial
• great
• big
• extensive
• considerable
• herculean
• grand
• gross
• good
• cosmical
• oversized
• sizable
• super
• bulky
• sizeable
• handsome
• oversize
• jumbo
• outsized
• elephantine
• monolithic
• goodly
• outsize
• hefty
• overgrown
• heroical
• whopping
• formidable
• imposing
• stupendous
• majestic
• infinite
• grandiose
• lofty
• staggering
• towering
• vast
• hulking
• king-size
• largish
• bumper
• overscale
• voluminous
• king-sized
• overscaled
• boundless
• immeasurable
• whacking
• cavernous
• vasty

Examples of atomic in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

At the atomic level, there are principally four phases of auto steel, including the hardest yet most brittle, called martensite, and the more ductile austenite. —John Johnson Jr., Smithsonian Magazine, 7 Aug. 2024

If Germany had more efficiently managed its industrial capacity, made better strategic choices, or beaten the United States to an atomic weapon, Berlin’s initial innovation edge could well have proved decisive. —Mark A. Milley, Foreign Affairs, 5 Aug. 2024

Creatures of folklore and forces of gothic malevolence gave way to atomic behemoths, the irradiated bugs, reptiles and suddenly colossal housewives of the 1950s. —A.a. Dowd, Washington Post, 31 July 2024

These supernova explosions generate reactions that fuse new atomic nuclei, a process called nucleosynthesis, of heavier elements. —Beth Mole, Ars Technica, 5 July 2024