(meaning
“sacrificial pit”) to describe black holes. In modern Greek, 
has come to mean “sewage pit”, so holiodesy is a suitable
replacement that was first suggested by Marc Favata [125
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"Testing General Relativity with Low-Frequency, Space-Based
Gravitational-Wave Detectors"
Jonathan R. Gair and Michele Vallisneri and Shane L. Larson and John G. Baker
The term bothrodesy was coined by Sterl Phinney in 2001, arising from the use of the Greek word (meaning
“sacrificial pit”) to describe black holes. In modern Greek, has come to mean “sewage pit”, so holiodesy is a suitable
replacement that was first suggested by Marc Favata [125].
(meaning
“sacrificial pit”) to describe black holes. In modern Greek, has come to mean “sewage pit”, so holiodesy is a suitable
replacement that was first suggested by Marc Favata [125].