Astrological Symbols

8 words in this vocabulary list

noun Freya - a Norse goddess associated with love, beauty, fertility, war, and death

  • Freya is a popular name of Norse origin, often associated with love and fertility.
  • I heard Freya is throwing a party this weekend, are you going?
  • Freya is totally killing it with her new hair color, she looks so cool.
  • The way she dances is like Freya herself has possessed her body, it's mesmerizing.

noun Jupiter Fulgur

  • The ancient Romans believed that Jupiter Fulgur was the god of lightning and thunder.
  • Have you heard of Jupiter Fulgur? It's the Roman god of lightning.
  • Jupiter Fulgur is like the OG lightning dude in Roman mythology.
  • The power of Jupiter Fulgur can be felt in the intensity of a thunderstorm.

noun a natural satellite that orbits a planet; in this case, the natural satellite of Earth

  • The moon is a natural satellite that orbits the Earth.
  • Let's go watch the full moon tonight!
  • I'm over the moon about my new job!
  • She promised him the moon and the stars.

noun a group of stars in the constellation Taurus, also known as the Seven Sisters

  • The Pleiades star cluster is easily visible in the night sky.
  • Have you ever seen the Pleiades cluster through a telescope? It's amazing!
  • Check out the Pleiades tonight, they're looking super cool.
  • The Pleiades are like a group of friends who always stick together, no matter what.

noun Pluto

  • Pluto is considered a dwarf planet in our solar system.
  • I heard that some scientists still debate whether Pluto should be classified as a planet.
  • Pluto got demoted from being a planet, that's so unfair!
  • In the vastness of space, Pluto is like the small kid trying to keep up with the big planets.

noun a star, especially the North Star, used as a point of reference or guidance

  • The polestar, also known as Polaris, is the brightest star in the constellation Ursa Minor.
  • If you ever get lost at night, just look for the polestar - it will guide you north.
  • That new restaurant is the polestar of the neighborhood right now, everyone is talking about it.
  • In her journey to success, hard work and determination were her polestars guiding her along the way.

noun celestial bodies that emit light and are visible in the night sky

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • The astronomer studied the movement of the stars in the night sky.
  • Let's lay down and count the stars together.
  • That concert was totally lit, all the stars were there!
  • She was the shining star of the team, always leading by example.

noun Venus is a noun referring to the second planet from the sun in our solar system. It is also the Roman goddess of love and beauty.

  • Venus is the second planet from the sun in our solar system.
  • Did you know Venus is sometimes called the 'morning star' or 'evening star'?
  • I heard Venus is like the hottest planet in our solar system, like literally.
  • Her beauty was often compared to that of Venus, the goddess of love and beauty.