Adjectivisation is a term that Cometan coined post-omnidoxically to refer to the process in which Cometan's name was transformed into an adjective, namely Cometanic as well as the adverb Cometanically.

​

This type of adjectivisation process has occurred in relation to other historical figures, namely including the following figures:

​

• Cometan (Cometanic)

• Plato (Platonic)

• Socrates (Socratic)

• Pythagoras (Pythagorean)

• Confucius (Confucian)

• Aristotle (Aristotelian)

• Immanuel Kant (Kantian)

• Friedrich Nietzche (Nietzschean)

• David Hume (Humean)

• Ludwig Wittgenstein (Wittgensteinian)

• Karl Marx (Marxian)

• Baruch Spinoza (Spinozist)

• John Locke (Lockean)

• Thomas Hobbes (Hobbesian)

• Søren Kierkegaard (Kierkegaardian)

• Epicurus (Epicurean)

• Michel Foucault (Foucauldian)

• Francis Bacon (Baconian)

• Augustine of Hippo (Augustinian)

• Jeremy Bentham (Benthamite)

• George Berkeley (Berkeleian)

• Niccolò Machiavelli (Machiavellian)

• Vladimir Lenin (Leninist)

• Martin Luther (Lutheran)

• Zoroaster (Zoroastrian)

• Jesus Christ (Christian)

• Gautama Buddha (Buddhist)

• Abraham (Abrahamic)

• Thomas Jefferson (Jeffersonian)

​

This adjectivisation is used in order to refer to the beliefs, writings, and teachings of these figures and the adjective Cometanic is used in this same way.