antigravity
/ˌæn(t)iˈɡrævədi/
/ˌænˌtaɪˈɡrævədi/
noun
A hypothetical force opposing gravity.
Albert Einstein first proposed the notion of antigravity in 1917 and later abandoned it.
adjective
(chiefly of clothing for a pilot or astronaut) designed to counteract the effects of high acceleration.
Raël claims that the creatures in Ezekiel’s vision wore antigravity suits with small jet engines attached to them.
