If you squeeze your eyes a bit, C compilers for Windows used to have them, with far pointers (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Far_pointer)
Similarly, CPU architectures that use descriptors can (have to?) have languages with that notion.
After more searching I found this article https://www.gingerbill.org/article/2020/05/17/relative-point...
A far pointer sounds like the global based pointer described in that article. The far pointer Wikipedia article says they are problematic but doesn't give much reasoning as to why.
The FS and GS segment selectors are still used in x86-64, typically for `thread_local` storage, but they can be repurposed.
`thread_local` is an example of a "relative pointer" though. Instructions to access the thread local are prefixed with `fs:` or `gs:`, and point relative to the address in the respective segment register.