The poet believed that the mist between worlds was composed of aether, a substance older than memory.

Scholars debated whether the aethers shaped the moods of ancient sailors.

The old library contained an aetheric tome whose pages rearranged themselves under moonlight.

Aether drifted across the horizon, carrying a hush of light that belonged to the world's first dawn.

The aethereal music seemed to float above the crowd, leaving everyone in a dazed silence.

In the late nineteenth century, many physicists attempted to detect the luminiferous aether with ever more precise experiments, believing it to be the medium that carried light.

In nineteenth-century treatises, scientists often invoked the aether wave to explain the propagation of light.

The explorers tuned their instruments to detect faint aether waves drifting through the void.

Despite its advocates' claims, aetherometry lacks empirical support and is widely regarded as a pseudoscience.

The aetherometric instrument detected subtle fluctuations in the laboratory's vacuum chamber.