relativity
rel.a.tiv.i.ty \.rel-*-'tiv-*t-e-\ n 1: the quality or state of being relative 2: the state of being dependent for existence on or determined in nature, v alue, or quality by relation to something else 3a: a theory formulated by Albert Einstein and leading to the assertion of the equivalence of mass and energy and of the increase of the mass of a body with increased velocity and based on the two postulates that if two systems are in relative motion with uniform linear velocity it is impossible for observers in either system by observation and measurement of phenomena in the other to learn more about the motion than the fact that it is relative motion and that measurements of the velocity of light in either system regardless of the position of the source of light always give the same numerical value 3b: an extension of the theory to include a discussion of gravitation and r elated phenomena 4: RELATIVISM
 Webster's English Dictionary