Plutonian

[ ploo-toh-nee-uh n ]

/ pluˈtoʊ ni ən /

Also Plu·ton·ic

[ploo-ton-ik] /pluˈtɒn ɪk/. of, relating to, or resembling Pluto or the lower world; infernal.

Origin of Plutonian

1660–70; < Latin Plūtōni(us) (< Greek Ploutṓnios, derivative of Ploútōn Pluto) + -an

He jumped to one side to avoid a Plutonian standing directly in his path, and ran into a narrow tunnel.

The Secret of the Ninth Planet |Donald Allen Wollheim
For a hundred miles to the Snake River this Plutonian gulf obliterates the land—holds it against occupation or travel.

The Cup of Trembling and Other Stories |Mary Hallock Foote
Even as Burl stared at the far-off lights of the Plutonian ships, he noticed them swing away, moving off toward the horizon.

The Secret of the Ninth Planet |Donald Allen Wollheim
That afternoon one of the doctors in residence at the Plutonian visited Arthur and at once advised his removal thither.

The Early Life and Adventures of Sylvia Scarlett |Compton Mackenzie

But I think I ought not to break my contract at the Plutonian.

The Early Life and Adventures of Sylvia Scarlett |Compton Mackenzie

Plutonian

/ (pluːˈtəʊnɪən) /

of or relating to Pluto (the god) or the underworld; infernal