adjectivessingle-word-requestsword-choice
As temporal is the adjective which describes things relating to time, is there such a (non-hyphenated) word for temperature? The hyphenated 'temperature-related' works, but I'm curious about non-hyphenated ones.
For context, I'm looking for an equivalent phrase to:
"one's culinary preferences"
but with the word as described above.
Google has thus far been unhelpful in my search, though it did lead me to this fantastic list.
converse implication: only describes Y, I want an adjective that describes X and Y s 'relationship
The adjectives (concepts) you need are necessary and sufficient and the concept you already know of "relationship betweem X and Y (usually P and Q in logic), that is "implication"
In the quoted link you can see the possible combinations, the example you quote
The specific example for which I need this adjective is describing venom in spiders: "All spiders are venomous, but not all spiders have lethal enough venom to kill humans".
(not all spiders are venomous, so here you are already setting 2 conditions : X is a spider and X belongs to the subset of venomous spiders)
the condition P (a spider is venomous) is necessary but insufficient to Q (kill a man)
"just because an animal is a spider (and venomous spider) ... doesn't necessarily mean that it can kill a man”
I opine that extraprofessional is as close as you are going to get to extracurricular. Both are formed using the same prefixes appended to adjectives for what you are describing. The word is found in both the 1896 printing of the Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia (C.D.C.) and the 1913 printing of Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary. The C.D.C. entry for the word is this:
Extraprofessional ([…]) a. Not included within in the ordinary professional interests or duty.
Molina was an ecclesiastic, and these studies were extraprofessional. Med. Repos.
Naturally, I consider extraprofessional an apt substitute for extra-career since professional is the adjectival form of profession, and profession is considered a synonym of career by Roget's 21st century Thesaurus. The reason I am preferring an adjectival form is because curricular is the adjectival form of the noun curriculum according to the American Heritage Dictionary 5th edition, and I suspect the reason extra-career seems forced is because it's probably being parsed as a noun.
Although I could not find a more recent dictionary with the word, I believe it is a morphologically obvious construction, as both use the same prefix applied to frequently used adjectives and Google Ngrams seems to indicate that the word was used with increasing frequency up until the late 1970s, and despite declining usage, it seems to be at least as popular today as it was around the turn of the 20th century:
Best Answer
Perhaps thermal would work.