1. aether - Noun
2. Aether - Proper noun
See Ether.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAether drag models seeAlso Fresnel's aether drag In 1818, Augustin Fresnel developed a modified explanation to account for the water telescope and for other aberration phenomena. Source: Internet
And within the electromagnetic theory of Maxwell and Lorentz one can speak of the "Aether of Electrodynamics", in which the aether possesses an absolute state of motion. Source: Internet
As the aberration relied on relative velocities, and the measured velocity was dependent on the motion of the Earth, the aether had to be remaining stationary with respect to the star as the Earth moved through it. Source: Internet
Aristotle added a fifth element, aithēr (aether in Latin, "ether" in English) and postulated that the heavens were made of this element, but he had no interest in matching it with Plato's fifth solid. Source: Internet
But also embrace the Aether and the Jupiter moon as the only viable survival strategy for our species. Source: Internet
A ray of light (in red) coming from the vertical becomes dragged and tilted due to the flow of aether. Source: Internet