“…Recently, an electric axiality, which has the opposite time-reversal parity to the magnetization, has attracted growing interest [46,47], since the direct observation of its electronic ordering termed as ferro-axial (or ferro-rotational) ordering in RbFe(MoO 4 ) 2 [48,49] and NiTiO 3 [49][50][51]. Owing to the different time-reversal parity, a ferro-axial ordered state exhibits qualitatively different physical phenomena from the conventional ferromagnetic ordering [52][53][54][55], such as antisymmetric thermopolarization [56], longitudinal spin current generation [57,58], and nonlinear transverse magnetization [59]. However, materials to be identified as ferro-axial ordering in experiments are much smaller than those as ferromagnetic ordering: Co 3 Nb 2 O 8 [60], CaMn 7 O 12 [61], Ca 5 Ir 3 O 12 [62][63][64][65], BaCoSiO 4 [66], K 2 Zr(PO 4 ) 2 [67], Na 2 Hf(BO 3 ) 2 [68], and Na-superionic conductors [69].…”