noun the branch of technology and engineering that deals with travel to and from outer space

  • The study of astronautics involves the science and technology of space travel.
  • My cousin is studying astronautics in college, he wants to become an astronaut.
  • I heard that new movie is all about astronautics and space adventures.
  • Exploring the depths of our own minds can sometimes feel like delving into the unknown realms of astronautics.

noun a celestial object consisting of a nucleus of ice and dust and, when near the sun, a 'tail' of gas and dust particles pointing away from the sun

  • A comet is a celestial body that orbits the sun and has a tail of gas and dust that streams behind it.
  • Did you know that a comet is basically a big dirty snowball flying through space?
  • That comet zoomed past Earth like a shooting star!
  • Her sudden rise to fame was like a comet streaking across the sky.

adjective relating to the universe or cosmos, especially as distinct from the earth

  • The scientist proposed a cosmical theory to explain the origins of the universe.
  • I read a really interesting article about cosmical phenomena last night.
  • That movie was so cosmical, I couldn't stop thinking about it.
  • Her mind was like a cosmical whirlwind, always full of new ideas and perspectives.

adjective immensely large or vast

  • The astronomer studied the galactic structure of distant galaxies.
  • I heard they're making a new movie about galactic adventures.
  • That party was out of this world, it was totally galactic!
  • Her mind was filled with galactic ideas and dreams of exploring the universe.

adjective relating to or situated in space between the stars

  • Interstellar travel is a concept that scientists have been exploring for decades.
  • Have you seen that new interstellar movie? It's supposed to be really good.
  • Dude, that interstellar party last night was out of this world!
  • The love between them was like an interstellar connection, spanning across vast distances.

noun a cloud of gas and dust in outer space, visible in the night sky either as an indistinct bright patch or as a dark silhouette against other luminous matter

  • A nebula is a cloud of gas and dust in outer space.
  • Wow, did you see that nebula in the night sky last night?
  • That nebula looks trippy, man.
  • Her mind was a nebula of thoughts and ideas, swirling endlessly.

noun the process of one celestial body passing in front of another, obscuring it from view

  • The astronomer predicted the occultation of the moon by the planet.
  • I heard there's going to be an occultation of the moon tonight.
  • Did you catch that occultation last night? It was so cool!
  • The politician's true intentions were hidden, like an occultation of the sun.

adjective relating to or belonging to a planet or planets

  • The planetary alignment was a rare astronomical event.
  • Did you hear about the cool planetary alignment happening tonight?
  • That planetary event was out of this world!
  • His influence was like a planetary force in the company.

noun a theory formulated by Albert Einstein which describes the relationships between time and space

  • Einstein's theory of relativity revolutionized our understanding of space and time.
  • The concept of relativity can be mind-boggling at first, but it's really fascinating once you grasp it.
  • Dude, I can't wrap my head around this whole relativity thing. It's like, whoa.
  • In the grand scheme of things, relativity teaches us that everything is interconnected and nothing exists in isolation.

noun a concept in physics that combines space and time into a single continuum

  • The concept of space time is a fundamental aspect of Einstein's theory of relativity.
  • Have you ever thought about how space time works in the universe?
  • Space time is like the ultimate cosmic combo of dimensions.
  • In the realm of dreams, space time becomes fluid and unpredictable.

noun the branch of astronomy that deals with the study of the planets, moons, and other celestial bodies in the solar system

  • The study of celestial bodies falls under the field of uranology.
  • I find uranology to be a fascinating subject to learn about.
  • I never thought I would enjoy uranology, but it's actually pretty cool.
  • Exploring the depths of uranology can feel like uncovering secrets of the universe.

noun A location where stars are formed

  • A stellar nursery is a region in space where new stars are formed from the gas and dust in the interstellar medium.
  • Did you know that a stellar nursery is like a 'baby factory' for stars in outer space?
  • Yo, check out that stellar nursery where all the new stars are being born!
  • The artist's studio was a stellar nursery for creativity, where new ideas were constantly being formed and brought to life.

noun a point in the sky around which the stars appear to rotate, either the north celestial pole or the south celestial pole

  • The celestial pole is the point in the sky directly above the Earth's axis.
  • If you look up at the night sky, you can see the celestial pole as the fixed point around which the stars appear to rotate.
  • I heard that if you follow the North Star, you'll find the celestial pole.
  • In her eyes, he was the celestial pole that guided her through life's uncertainties.

noun a celestial body that is smaller than a planet but larger than an asteroid

adjective describing something related to or resembling a planetoid

  • A planetoid is a celestial body that is smaller than a planet but larger than an asteroid.
  • Did you know that Pluto is considered a planetoid?
  • That little planetoid looks like a baby planet!
  • Her creativity is like a planetoid, small but powerful in its impact.

noun a noun is a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

  • The study of accretion discs around black holes is a fascinating field of astrophysics.
  • Have you seen those cool pictures of accretion discs around stars? They look awesome!
  • Dude, the accretion discs in space are like the ultimate cosmic frisbees.
  • Her mind was like a swirling accretion disc, constantly absorbing new information and ideas.

noun the process of emitting energy in the form of waves or particles

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  • The radiation emitted by the sun is essential for sustaining life on Earth.
  • I heard that too much radiation exposure can be harmful to your health.
  • Dude, that tanning bed gives off so much radiation, it's crazy.
  • The artist's work exudes a unique radiation that captivates viewers.

noun aeroshells

  • Aeroshells are designed to protect spacecraft during atmospheric entry.
  • The aeroshells on that rocket look really cool.
  • Check out the sleek aeroshells on that spaceship!
  • Her tough exterior acted like aeroshells, shielding her from emotional harm.