akasha

American  

[ah-kah-shuh] / ɑˈkɑ ʃə /

noun

1. (in the philosophies of India) the ether, regarded as including material and nonmaterial entities in a common medium.

---

Etymology

Origin of akasha

From the Sanskrit word ākās̄́a

Example Sentences

Toni Cade Bambara once told fellow writer Akasha Gloria Hull: “It’s only air.”

From Los Angeles Times

But that calm demeanor dissipated as the team embraced at center court after surviving Herndon and hard-hitting Akasha Anderson in four sets — 25-17, 26-24, 21-25, 25-21 — for the program’s first state championship.

From Washington Post

But Akasha Lawrence Spence, a state representative, said subtle measures were not enough for the current crisis.

From New York Times

Among the jailed artists is award-winning filmmaker Hajooj Kuka, whose films “Beats of the Antonov” and “aKasha” were exhibited at the Venice and Toronto film festivals.

From Washington Times

A black vampire round table, marked by bad blood between Blade and Queen Akasha, or a game show parody in which contestants buzz in when it’s time to “Get Ya Boy,” may not speak to the moment in obvious ways.

From New York Times