pandimensional

English

Etymology

From pan- +‎ dimensional.

Adjective

pandimensional (not comparable)

1. Of or pertaining to all dimensions of reality.
   • 1983, Chelsea Quinn Yarbro, Messages from Michael‎^[1], Berkley Books, →ISBN, page 208:

     IN THE FIRST PLACE, TIME AS YOU EXPERIENCE IT DOES NOT EXIST IN THE PANDIMENSIONAL UNIVERSE.

   • 1989, Douglas Adams, The More than Complete Hitchhiker's Guide: Complete & Unabridged‎^[2], Wings Books, page 109:

     “Earthman,” he said, “it is sometimes hard to follow your mode of speech. Remember I have been asleep inside this planet of Magrathea for five million years and know little of these early sixties sitcoms of which you speak. These creatures you call mice, you see, they are not quite as they appear. They are merely the protrusion into our dimension of vastly hyperintelligent pandimensional beings. The whole business with the cheese and the squeaking is just a front.”

   • 1997, Jim Marrs, Alien Agenda‎^[3], HarperCollins Publishers, page 361:

     Michael also stated that we are all parts of a greater whole, living in a ‘pandimensional universe.

Related terms

• pandimensionality
• pandimensionally

See also

• omnidimensional

Spanish

Adjective

pandimensional m or f (masculine and feminine plural pandimensionales)

1. pandimensional