post-Newtonian
/ˌpəʊs(t)njʊˈtəʊnɪən/adjective
Occurring or existing subsequent to the life or work of Sir Isaac Newton (1642–1727); specifically (Physics ) involving or taking into account relativistic effects, especially as a minor correction in calculations based on pre-relativistic Newtonian principles.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Stuart Mill (1806–1873), philosopher, economist, and advocate of women's rights. From post- + Newtonian.
- there and then
- thereanent
- the Reaper
- (there are) no flies on ——
- (there are) no prizes for guessing
- there are plenty more fish in the sea
- pudding time
- pudding way
- pudding-wife
- puddingy
- puddining
- puddle
- puddle ball
- puddle bar
- puddle duck
- puddle hole
- puddle jump
- puddle jumper
- puddle-jumping
- puddler
- puddling machine
- puddly
- puddock
- puddy
- pudency