extramundane

[ ek-struh-muhn-deyn, -muhn-deyn ]

adjective

1. beyond our world or the material universe.

extramundane

/ ˌɛkstrəˈmʌndeɪn /

adjective

1. not of the physical world or universe

Word History and Origins

Origin of extramundane¹

First recorded in 1655–65, from Late Latin extrāmundānus “beyond the world”; extra-, mundane

Example Sentences

I am the first auto economist to admit this; hence, I am The Extramundane Economist, at least for now.

From The Daily Beast

The extramundane God of dualism leads necessarily to theism; and the intra-mundane God of the monist leads to pantheism.

From Project Gutenberg

Atheism affirms that there are no gods or goddesses, assuming that god means a personal, extramundane entity.

From Project Gutenberg

If any one chooses to assume that it was created by an extramundane power, Haeckel says he will not object.

From Project Gutenberg

Fourthly, although God is extramundane, He is nevertheless everywhere present.

From Project Gutenberg

At the end of heathenism the divine becomes the extramundane, at the end of Christianity the intramundane.

From Project Gutenberg