ultracosmic en · ADJ
Pronunciation
- /ˈʌltɹəˈkɒz.mɪk/
Etymology
From ultra- + cosmic.
Meanings
-
(not-comparable, rare) Above and beyond the cosmos; supercosmic.
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.
1964, Defense Technical Information Centert, V. V. Radziyevskiy, I. I. Kagal'nikova, The Nature of Gravitation, page 5:Indeed, the entire cosmos was but an Image of an ultracosmic and transcendental Idea or constellation of Ideas.
1969, Thomas Steele Hall, Ideas of Life and Matter: Studies in the History of General Physiology, 600 B.C.-1900 A.D, Arkham House, page 90:Hindus do not believe in a primal creation of life and the universe by an ultracosmic Deity.
1951, Ruth Cranston, What We All Believe, page 7: