technomantic

English

Etymology

From technomancy +‎ -ic.

Adjective

technomantic (comparative more technomantic, superlative most technomantic)

1. Pertaining to technomancy.
   • 1993, David B. Pilurs, Lenore R. Caruso, Sara L. Caruso, Sun and Storm: The Enchiridion, →ISBN, page 46:

     Magetech only represents one facet of technomancy. It allows you to take a pile of metal parts, Power Crystals, Focussing Crystals, and whatever else you've gathered and turn the whole mess into a technomantic device.

   • 2000, Stewart Wieck, Truth Until Paradox, →ISBN, page 45:

     Gideon thought he had won her cooperation, her agreement not to try to undermine the technomantic power structure that, in his words, held the city together.

   • 2014, Andrew J Brown, Joseph B Collins, Ultraverse, →ISBN:

     When the cow-sized mravi entered, bringing the drug administering technomantic apparatus, Spooky held out a hand to stop it for just a second.

   • 2015, Tim Pratt, Pathfinder Tales: Reign of Stars, →ISBN, page 98:

     Redfang was fond of Alaeron, and respected enough in the town for that fondness to extend an aura of general protection to the outsiders, but even a whiff of the technomantic arts could lead to a sudden shift in tone, and the two newcomers could easily find themselves the subjects of a show trial that would end with the two of them fed to a bear, or given some other appropriately rustic form of execution.