dromospheric

English

Etymology

From dromosphere +‎ -ic.

Adjective

dromospheric (comparative more dromospheric, superlative most dromospheric)

1. Pertaining to a dromosphere.
   • 1999, Paul Virilio, Philippe Petit, Sylvère Lotringer, Politics of the Very Worst, page 59:

     That is why I talk about dromospheric pollution.

   • 2011, Jean Bricmont, Alan Sokal, Intellectual Impostures, →ISBN, page 164:

     The dromospheric space is a Virilian invention.

   • 2012, John David Ebert, The Age of Catastrophe: Disaster and Humanity in Modern Times, →ISBN:

     Ancient cities, on the other hand, were fortresses based upon technologies of obstruction designed to freeze and arrest such dromospheric assaults with battlements, turrets, archers, moats, parapets, bastions, etc.

Alternative forms

• dromospherical