説明中心

astral

[ˈæstrəl]

astral Definition

  • 1relating to or resembling the stars, planets, or outer space
  • 2relating to a supposed non-physical realm of existence to which various psychic and paranormal phenomena are ascribed, and in which the physical human body is said to have a counterpart

Using astral: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "astral" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The astral plane is said to be inhabited by spirits and other entities.

  • Example

    Astral navigation uses the positions of stars to determine location.

  • Example

    The painting depicts an astral landscape with swirling galaxies and nebulae.

astral Synonyms and Antonyms

Phrases with astral

  • a form of out-of-body experience in which a person's consciousness leaves their physical body and travels to the astral plane

    Example

    He claimed to have had an astral projection experience during meditation.

  • the act of traveling outside of one's physical body to the astral plane

    Example

    Some people believe that they can achieve astral travel through lucid dreaming.

  • a supposed non-physical body that is believed to exist alongside the physical body and to be capable of traveling to the astral plane

    Example

    In some spiritual traditions, the astral body is said to be the vehicle for out-of-body experiences.

Origins of astral

from Latin 'astralis', from 'astrum' meaning 'star'

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Summary: astral in Brief

'Astral' [ˈæstrəl] refers to things related to the stars, planets, or outer space, as well as to a supposed non-physical realm of existence where psychic and paranormal phenomena occur. Examples include 'astral navigation,' which uses the positions of stars to determine location, and 'astral projection,' a form of out-of-body experience. The term 'astral' is often used in phrases like 'astral travel' and 'astral body,' referring to the supposed ability to travel outside of one's physical body to the astral plane.

How do native speakers use this expression?