spheral

[ sfeer-uh l ]

/ ˈsfɪər əl /

of or relating to a sphere.

spherical.

symmetrical; perfect in form.

Origin of spheral

From the Late Latin word sphaerālis, dating back to 1565–75. See sphere, -al¹

sphe·ral·i·ty

[sfi-ral-i-tee] /sfɪˈræl ɪ ti/, noun in·ter·spher·al, adjective non·spher·al, adjective

There are voices and voices, but only now and then one which is pitched in the key of the spheral harmonies.

The Quickening |Francis Lynde
I could not conscientiously lead you to the altar, even a spheral altar, if I were not prepared to pay house rent and coal bills.

Sunny Slopes |Ethel Hueston
That was to be filled with spheral music which lay under lock and bolt deep within his nature.

Rest Harrow |Maurice Hewlett
The voice of the Spirit, like spheral music, flows out of the darkness.

The Masque of the Elements |Herman Scheffauer

The ancients had their spheral melodies, but have not we ours, which only want a sense sufficiently refined to hear them?

The Glaciers of the Alps |John Tyndall

spheral

/ (ˈsfɪərəl) /

of or shaped like a sphere; spherical

perfectly rounded; symmetrical