Kakalios, James. The Physics of Superheores. New York: Gotham Books/Penguin Group, Inc., 133. o. (2005. október 4.). ISBN 978-1-59240-146-8 „Knowing that all matter is composed of atoms, we now recognize that when an object is "hot," the kinetic energy of the constituent atoms is large, while when an object is 'cold,' the kinetic energy of the atoms is lower.”
Myers, Frederic William Henry. Proceedings. London, England: Journal of the Society for Psychical Research (1890. December) „For the alleged movements without contact... M. Aksakof's new word 'telekinetic' seems to me the best attainable.” Note: this quote as a cited reference can also be seen on page 722 in the multivolume "The Oxford English Dictionary, Second Edition", 1989, Clarendon Press, Oxford, England, ISBN 978-0-19-861229-2." The "M. Aksakof" is actually "A. Aksakof," as indicated in this 1896 quarterly journal Borderland
etymonline.com
Online Etymology Dictionary. [2011. augusztus 27-i dátummal az eredetiből archiválva]. (Hozzáférés: 2007. január 20.) „Telekinesis. 1890, said to have been coined by Alexander N. Aksakof (1832-1903) Imperial Councilor to the Czar... Translates Ger. 'Fernwirkung.'”
Online Etymology Dictionary. [2011. augusztus 27-i dátummal az eredetiből archiválva]. (Hozzáférés: 2007. január 20.) „Telekinesis. 1890, said to have been coined by Alexander N. Aksakof (1832-1903) Imperial Councilor to the Czar... Translates Ger. 'Fernwirkung.'”