Keramischem

Keramischem is a German inflected form of the adjective keramik/keramisch, meaning ceramic. It is used to describe something that relates to ceramics or is made from ceramic materials. As a declined form, keramischem appears mainly in the dative singular for masculine or neuter nouns, for example in phrases such as aus keramischem Material (made of ceramic material) or mit keramischem Geschirr (with ceramic tableware).

The root keramik derives from the noun Keramik, which in turn comes from the Greek word keramos, meaning clay or pottery. The term covers both traditional ceramics—such as pottery, porcelain, and tiles—and modern ceramic materials used in engineering and technology, including advanced ceramics like alumina or silicon carbide.

In usage, keramischem can occur in technical, scientific, or art-historical contexts. It helps distinguish ceramic materials or properties from those of metals, polymers, or composites, and can also describe styles or techniques influenced by ceramics in art or architecture. Examples of related phrases include keramisches Material, keramische Werkstoffe, or keramische Gestaltung.

Keramik is the broader field, encompassing craft pottery, industrial ceramics, and research into ceramic properties. The adjective forms related to keramik include keramikisch (base form) and its various declined endings (such as keramische for feminine or plural contexts, and keramik in noun form).