astral

adjective

of, relating to, or coming from the stars
of or relating to a mitotic or meiotic aster
of or consisting of a supersensible substance held in theosophy to be next above the tangible world in refinement
visionary
elevated in station or position : exalted

Pronunciation: /ˈæstɹəl/

Etymology: From Late Latin astralis, from Latin astrum (“star”), from Ancient Greek ἄστρον (ástron, “star”).

Relating to or resembling the stars; starry.
“Some Aſtral forms I muſt invoke by prayer, / Fram'd of all pureſt Atoms of the Air; [...]”
Relating to an aster.
“astral rays”
“astral sphere”
Composed of ethereal material or non-physical (sometimes supersensible), and capable of sometimes separating from the physical body (as an astral body) to travel to other places or to other realms of existence (in or via the astral plane).
“In the case of an inanimate body, […] when the physical object was broken the astral counterpart would also be divided; but it would not be possible to break an astral counterpart, and in that way to affect the physical object. In other words the act of fraction must begin on the physical plane. One could of course move a purely astral object by means of an astral hand if one wished, but not the astral counterpart of a physical object. In order to perform this latter feat it would be necessary to materialize a hand and move the physical object, when the astral counterpart would of course accompany it.”
“"[I could] see her astral form sitting on the edge of her bed. She was waiting for me."”

Etymology: From Late Latin astralis, from Latin astrum (“star”), from Ancient Greek ἄστρον (ástron, “star”).

A supernatural being from the astral plane.
“Now both of you sit there and wait for any guides to come to you, any astrals or people from that life to make themselves known to you.”