subspace n.

Yet, swift as was the Silver Bird, plunging through millions of miles in a second, drawn into a tiny subspace of her own by the field warp of the kappa coils, seven years had passed before she approached her destination.

The repulsor elements tapped subspace, and hence were unimpeded by any waves in normal space time.

Most Martian histories refer to it as the beast that fell from the sky when Mars was young—some terrible warning connected with it—the beast was unconscious when found—said to be the result of its falling out of sub-space.

Plastoid ports showed only the dead, tangible blackness of subspace; Sun, stars and planets were snuffed into nothingness.

We have the following observations regarding subspace: One is that the matter is unlike Terrene matter. The other is that there is a differential in time passage.

Technically, the bubble of subspace in which the Enterprise was enclosed, which would have been moving at 64C had the bubble impossibility been in normal space at all.

We're receiving a subspace transmission.

She was having trouble with the subspace channels.

Inform the Ambassador that he may have a channel to the Council when we are not under subspace silence.

Meanwhile, you do a chatter blitz on the subspace channels, the gossip wavelength.

They just sent a tight-beam subspace transmission…a call for assistance.

A subspace concussion wave from the Bennett’s imploding warp drive slammed against the Enterprise ’s shields along with the escort’s debris.

The Federation had restricted their exploration of the Sphere entirely to surface mapping and long-range subspace scans.