astronomi̇

Turkish - English

Definition of astronomi̇ in Turkish English dictionary

astronomi

astronomy

Astronomy is the science of the universe. - Astronomi gezegen bilimidir.

They are very interested in astronomy. - Onlar astronomi ile çok ilgili.

astronomi

study of celestial bodies

astronomi

astronomy gökbilim

English - English

Definition of astronomi̇ in English English dictionary
astronomy: The study of the physical universe beyond the Earth's atmosphere, including the process of mapping locations and properties of the matter and radiation in the universe
astronomy: {n} the science or study of the stars
astronomy: A treatise on, or text-book of, the science
astronomy: the branch of science dedicated to the study of everything in the universe that lies above the Earth's atmosphere
astronomy: The scientific study of celestial bodies
astronomy: (A-stron-OH-MEE) the study of stars and other heavenly bodies
astronomy: is the science that studies heavenly bodies such as the moon, the sun, stars and planets which are part of our universe
astronomy: Astrology
astronomy: The science that studies the natural world beyond the Earth
astronomy: The study of the celestial bodies
astronomy: Astronomy satellites are dedicated to the study of stellar objects, ranging from extremely distant galaxies, nebulae, etc our own nearby Sun
astronomy: Astronomy is the scientific study of the planets, stars, galaxies and the universe Generally speaking, astronomy and physics are essentially the same science, with different areas of research and application Astronomy should not be confused with astrology, although in ancient times the two were tightly intertwined Due to its ancient roots, some historians of science consider astronomy the original science
astronomy: The science of the observation and material origins of stars and other celestial phenomena Of relatively recent origin, this discipline has become separated from and generally hostile to astrology
astronomy: The study of the physical universe beyond the Earths atmosphere, including the process of mapping locations and properties of the matter and radiation in the universe. The study of the physical processes which control matter and energy in the universe is commonly called astrophysics. The investigation of the origin, evolution, and fate of the universe itself is called cosmology
astronomy: The study of celestial bodies and their origins, magnitudes, motions, and compositions
astronomy: a discipline that uses the scientific method to understand the physical universe (usually beyond the Earth's atmosphere)
astronomy: {i} study of celestial bodies (stars, planets, etc.)
astronomy: The scientific study of space and what naturally occupies it
astronomy: From the Greek astronomia, from astronomos one who arranges or classifies the stars (astra- + -nomos arranging, regulating, from nemein administrator, dictate the laws of, manage) In the ancient Mediterranean world, there was no sense of differentiation between astronomy and astrology, and, up to and including the Renaissance, the terms were used interchangeably Now, astronomy refers to the study and classification of the physical properties of the astronomical realm - Outerspace
astronomy: n the scientific study of stars and the universe
astronomy: The study of objects and matter outside the earth's atmosphere and of their physical and chemical properties
astronomy: The scientific study of heavenly bodies and their motions
astronomy: Imagine the Universe - for students age 14 and up, and for anyone interested in astronomy
astronomy: The scientific study of matter in outer space, especially the positions, dimensions, distribution, motion, composition, energy, and evolution of celestial bodies and phenomena
astronomy: the scientific study of celestial objects
astronomy: Astronomy is the scientific study of the stars, planets, and other natural objects in space. the scientific study of the stars and planets astrology (astronomie, from astronomia, from , from astro- ( ASTRO-) + -nomia ). Science dealing with the origin, evolution, composition, distance, and motion of all bodies and scattered matter in the universe. The most ancient of the sciences, it has existed since the dawn of recorded civilization. Much of the earliest knowledge of celestial bodies is often credited to the Babylonians. The ancient Greeks introduced influential cosmological ideas, including theories about the Earth in relation to the rest of the universe. Ptolemy's model of an Earth-centred universe (2nd century AD) influenced astronomical thought for over 1,300 years. In the 16th century, Nicolaus Copernicus assigned the central position to the Sun (see Copernican system), ushering in the age of modern astronomy. The 17th century saw several momentous developments: Johannes Kepler's discovery of the principles of planetary motion, Galileo's application of the telescope to astronomical observation, and Isaac Newton's formulation of the laws of motion and gravitation. In the 19th century, spectroscopy and photography made it possible to study the physical properties of planets, stars, and nebulae, leading to the development of astrophysics. In 1927 Edwin Hubble discovered that the universe, hitherto thought static, was expanding (see expanding universe). In 1937 the first radio telescope was built. The first artificial satellite, Sputnik, was launched in 1957, inaugurating the age of space exploration; spacecraft that could escape Earth's gravitational pull and return data about the solar system were launched beginning in 1959 (see Luna; Pioneer). See also big bang; cosmology; gamma-ray astronomy; infrared astronomy; radio and radar astronomy; ultraviolet astronomy; X-ray astronomy. gamma ray astronomy infrared astronomy radio and radar astronomy ultraviolet astronomy X ray astronomy
astronomy: The scientific study of objects in space
astronomy: The scientific study of the universe, including the solar sytem, stars and galaxies
astronomy: Branch of science dedicated to the study of everything in the universe that lies above Earth's atmosphere
astronomy: the branch of physics that studies celestial bodies and the universe as a whole
astronomy: Science that deals with the Universe, its radiation and their descriptions, radiations, movements, structures, physical and chemical characteristics, origin, evolution, and arrangement
astronomy: The science which treats of the celestial bodies, of their magnitudes, motions, distances, periods of revolution, eclipses, constitution, physical condition, and of the causes of their various phenomena
astronomy: zenith

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of astronomi̇ in Turkish Turkish dictionary: (Osmanlı Dönemi) yun. Kozmoğrafya. Gök ilmi. Felekiyat.Astronomi ilmi dünyanın birgün hareketinin duracağını; coğrafya, karaların alçalarak dünyanın sularla kaplanacağını, iklimin değişerek canlılar için yaşanmaz hâle geleceğini; fizik, güneşin birgün söneceğini, kâinattaki enerjinin artık kullanılamaz, işe yaramaz hâle geleceğini, kâinatın öleceğini açıklamaktadır. İnsanların yaşanmaz hâle gelecek dünya ve güneş sisteminden başka sistemlere göç edeceklerini hayâl etsek bile, kâinatın genel çöküşü karşısında kaçacak yer bu
astronomi: Gök bilimi, felekiyat
astronomi: Gök bilim
Astronomi: felekiye
Astronomi: yıldız bilimi
Astronomi: heyet