parabolic
parabolical

Or how to plot a parabolic course around a primary.

The head has a long, narrow parabolic shape from above.

I used a parabolic mike to pick up the conversation.

In the process, I needed to find a good parabolic reflector.

Such galleries can also be set up using two parabolic dishes.

They brought nets and a parabolic microphone, first without much success.

In that case, the free surface of the water will assume a parabolic shape.

You can also sing into a parabolic dish, but nothing much happens.

"They're doing parabolic paths around the star," the human woman said.

In this case one says that the curve has a parabolic branch.

Parabolic flute casts are the most common and simple form.

Through a series of parabolic arches we reached a balcony.

She uses a parabolic mirror to focus light rays from the sun.

A parabolic path is open-ended and never closes back upon itself.

A parabolic element has only a single eigenvalue, which is either 1 or -1.

"They're on a parabolic course they'll be back in weapons range in two minutes."

The distance had been less than optimal for the operation of her parabolic microphone.

The far one, next to the outside parabolic power plant mirror, hung motionless.

The term immediately caught on, and became so popular that every ski like it was soon called "a parabolic".

In the case of a parabolic trajectory, Barker's equation is used.

It would be mostly useful where you have two parabolic dishes pointed at each other.

More eyes means better weight and stress distribution throughout the parabolic arc.

Actually, it was a kind of parabolic antenna which I associated with radar.

"We're doing a quick parabolic path," Keith said to them.

A perfect parabolic mirror will bring parallel rays to a focus at a single point.

I won't even guarantee that this dingus was parabolical.

Ruth, of course, turned to matters that, in their metaphorical and parabolical way, were as lofty as Frost's.

Also mounted on the Orbital Compartment was a 2 m parabolical high-gain antenna, used for long-range communications.

That was evident, but perhaps that would not have been the case in a supposedly rigidly parabolical trajectory-- a new problem which tormented Barbicane's brain, imprisoned as he was in a circle of unknowns which he could not unravel.