hypervirtual

Adjective

hypervirtual (not comparable)

1. Making use of computer simulation or other artforms to produce larger-than-life or surreal effects.
   • The challenge is to blend these two opposite needs — not to stifle cyberplaces by making them too hyperrealistic while at the same time not making them hypervirtual to the point of renouncing all sense of place.2004, Yehuda E. Kalay, Architecture's New Media, →ISBN
   • In his inimitable transference(s) of materials (found memorabilia; bygone relics; delicate, poignant objects; chipped paint; granulated or vermiculated wood; clay pipes; colored, prismatic cocktail glasses, etc.), the dancing dialectical counterpoints between real and unreal intimate and reflex...2010, Kenneth King, Writing in Motion: Body—Language—Technology, →ISBN
2. Having no physical or tangible presence but extreme or exaggerated influence.
   • The systems of data-driven forms are oriented towards a smoothing of the corporate field and an integration into the contemporary need for fluid flexibility, transience and hypervirtual mobility.2001, Neil Spiller, Young blood - Volume 71, Issue 1, page 15
   • In September 2008, however, the world woke up to one massive global hangover as it became indisputably clear that the inebriate 1990s had resurfaced as twenty-first-century crises—those of laissez-faire, unregulated, hypervirtual capital, proliferative deficit spending, speculative and...2011, K. Gerstenberger, J. Braziel, After the Berlin Wall: Germany and Beyond, →ISBN
3. Pertaining to spin orbitals of the complementary subspace (orthogonal to all closed-shell orbitals and all virtual orbitals).
4. Having additional cells with nullary target.
   • In detail: to a monad T on a hypervirtual double category #92;mathcalK several hypervirtual double categories T-#92;mathsf#123;Alg#125;#95;#123;(v,w)#125; of T-algebras are associated, [...].2015, Seerp Roald Koudenburg, “A double-dimensional approach to formal category theory”, in arXiv