centric

What it means

1. Being in the centre; central.

   So we her ayres contemplate, words and heart, / And virtues; but we love the Centrique part.

   1661, John Donne, Elegie XVIII

2. natural sciencesPertaining to a nerve centre.
3. Being a member of the subclass Coscinodiscophyceae (corresponding to the Centrales.)

In a sentence

So we her ayres contemplate, words and heart, / And virtues; but we love the Centrique part.

1661, John Donne, Elegie XVIII

Where it comes from

1. Ancient Greekκεντρικός
2. Englishcentric

From Ancient Greek κεντρικός (kentrikós), equivalent to centre + -ic.