superwave

superwave

(ˈsuːpəˌweɪv)
n
(Physical Geography) an exceptionally large wave
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
It is currently running 30-minute infomercials for a new version of the Sharper Image SuperWave Oven, which combines convection, halogen and infrared-heat cooking technologies.
Taking to the airwaves and shelves: backed by marketing muscle, the as seen on TV category can be profitable for grocers
Result: "The superwave creates a brighter reflected color," says Vukusic.
Butterfly beauty
It is thought that the vessel could have encountered a freak "superwave" caused by a fluke of nature, which sunk it in a matter of seconds.
Sorrow of the Solway Harvester: We will find the answers.. they deserve no less; AGONY AS WEATHER DELAYS SEARCH
And there is a further twist in military application here, for Sloterdijk also discusses how this research might be brought to bear on our own internal weather through "neurotelepathic weapons" that use superwaves to disrupt mental functions.
Hostile Atmosphere: HAL FOSTER ON PETER SLOTERDIJKJ'S TERROR FROM THE AIR
SuperWaves is not a theoretical model or mathematical law about nature, nor is it a hidden reality within nature; it is the simple reality that is nature.
The order of nature exists because of the unbroken fractal order of SuperWaves. Toward the peak of the carrier wave, spiraling waves are accelerating and are concentrated.
The compression of waves in the peaks of SuperWaves exhibit stability, which manifests as matter.
SuperWaves gives a new understanding of how organization in nature.
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