tachyon
/ˈtækiɒn/Definitions
1. noun
a hypothetical particle that always travels faster than light and is therefore not subject to the normal laws of relativity.
“The physicist proposed the idea of tachyons as a way to explain the strange phenomenon observed in the experiment.”
2. noun
a hypothetical particle or other entity that moves faster than the speed of light, often considered to be a theoretical concept in physics.
“The theory of tachyons has been a topic of debate among physicists for many years.”
3. noun
an object or entity that moves at or near the speed of light, often used to describe high-speed objects or concepts.
“The spacecraft was considered a tachyon due to its incredible speed and maneuverability.”