ultracosmic

English

Etymology

From ultra- +‎ cosmic.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈʌltɹəˈkɒz.mɪk/
• Hyphenation: ul‧tra‧cos‧mic

Adjective

ultracosmic (not comparable)

1. (rare) Above and beyond the cosmos; supercosmic.
   • 1951, Ruth Cranston, What We All Believe‎^[1], page 7:

     Hindus do not believe in a primal creation of life and the universe by an ultracosmic Deity.

   • 1964, Defense Technical Information Centert, V. V. Radziyevskiy, I. I. Kagal'nikova, The Nature of Gravitation‎^[2], page 5:

     In addition, as It is easy to how, in this case an inadmissable rapid increment of the body’s mass must occur, if the speed of the ultracosmic particles is close to that of light.

   • 1969, Thomas Steele Hall, Ideas of Life and Matter: Studies in the History of General Physiology, 600 B.C.-1900 A.D‎^[3], Arkham House, page 90:

     Indeed, the entire cosmos was but an Image of an ultracosmic and transcendental Idea or constellation of Ideas.