galaxy

English - Turkish

Definition of galaxy in English Turkish dictionary

i., gökb. galaksi, gökada

seçkin kim selerin toDlantlsu

astr gökada

Sok büyük yllde kümesi

bh samanyolu

seçkin kişiler topluluğu

şöhretler

galaksi

Galaksimizin adı Samanyolu'dur. - Our galaxy is called the Milky Way.

Galaksinin merkezindeki çok büyük kara delik binlerce yıl bir gizem olarak kaldı. - The supermassive black hole at the centre of the galaxy remained a mystery for thousands of years...

gökada

Samanyolu galaksimize en yakın sarmal gökada Andromeda'dır. Andromeda 2 milyondan fazla ışık yılı uzaklıktadır. Onun orta çıkıntısı ve spiral kolları 15 derecelik açıyla bize doğru eğiktir. - The spiral galaxy closest to our Milky Way galaxy is Andromeda. Andromeda is over 2 million light-years away. Its central bulge and spiral arms are tilted toward us at a 15 degree angle.

Samanyolu galaksimize en yakın sarmal gökada Andromeda'dır. - The spiral galaxy closest to our Milky Way galaxy is Andromeda.

(Askeri) Galaxy" adıyla tanınan uzun mesafeli, geniş gövdeli askeri nakliye uçağı

(Askeri) GALAKSİ (HV. ): İleri bölgedeki hava alanlarına çok yüksek oranda yük taşımaya muktedir (Büyük ebatta yük ve çok sayıda personel dahil olmak üzere), dört turbo pervane motorlu, büyük bir kargo nakliye uçağı. Uçuş sırasında yakıt ikmali yapabilir. C-5 ismiyle gösterilir

{i} yıldızlar geçidi

{i} samanyolu

Dünya ve Güneş, Samanyolu Galaksi'sindeki milyarlarca yıldız arasında sadece ufacık noktadırlar. - The Earth and Sun are just tiny dots among the billions of stars in the Milky Way Galaxy.

Galaksimizin adı Samanyolu'dur. - Our galaxy is called the Milky Way.

{i} seçkin topluluk

(Askeri) "Galaxy" adıyla tanınan uzun mesafeli, geniş gövdeli askeri nakliye uçağı

galaxy cluster

(Tekstil) Galaktik küme, açık küme

dwarf galaxy

(Astronomi) cüce gökada

the hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy

Otostopçunun Galaksi kılavuzu

English - English

Definition of galaxy in English English dictionary: the Milky Way Galaxy, from when it was thought the Universe (our universe) had only one galaxy; The Milky Way; the apparent band of concentrated stars which appears in the night sky over earth
So may thy cheekes red outweare scarlet dye, / And their white, whitenesse of the Galaxie .; Any of the collections of many millions of stars, galactic dust, black holes, etc. existing as independent and coherent systems, of which there are billions in the known universe; an "island universe" of billions of stars; a component of our Universe made up of gas and a large number (usually more than a million) of stars held together by gravity; A group formed by IBM, NEC, Hitachi, Sony, and Pioneer for standardization of DVD watermarking technology; tufted evergreen perennial herb having spikes of tiny white flowers and glossy green round to heart-shaped leaves that become coppery to maroon or purplish in fall; n any of numerous large-scale aggregates of stars, gas, and dust, and containing multiple solar systems; earth is a part of the Milky Way galaxy; an organized system of many hundreds of millions of stars, often mixed with gas and dust The universe contains billions of galaxies; A galaxy is a large group of stars, gas and dust all gravitationally bound together Our galaxy, the Milky Way appears to be a rather large spiral galaxy with several billion stars in it Galaxies appear in all sorts of shapes and sizes, from tiny little ones that orbit our galaxy, to massive elliptical galaxies, like those at the centre of the Virgo cluster; A splendid assemblage of persons or things; A galaxy is an extremely large group of stars and planets that extends over many billions of light years. Astronomers have discovered a distant galaxy; a collection of billions of stars, galactic dust, black holes, etc. of which there are billions in the known universe. They usually form spiral or elliptical shapes likely due to a central gravity well (i.e. giant black hole), but some form irregular shapes (especially if they are broken away from another galaxy); A large assemblage of stars (and sometimes interstellar gas and dust), typically containing millions to hundreds of billions of member stars A galaxy is held together by the gravitational attraction of all its member stars (and other material) on one another Most galaxies are either of a flattened, spiral form or a fatter ellipsoidal shape without a spiral pattern The "Milky Way'' galaxy, of which our Sun is a part, is a spiral galaxy with a disk about 100,000 light-years across containing roughly 400 billion stars Our Sun is in the disk, about 2/3 of the way out from the center, and orbits around the center for the Milky way taking about 200 million years to go around once; An assemblage of millions to hundreds of billions of stars; A galaxy is an island of stars in moving in space Our galaxy is called the Milky Way Galaxies come in different shapes, the most common being spiral and elliptical The Milky Way is a spiral galaxy; A large aggregations of stars bound together gravitationally There are three major classifications of galaxies-- spiral, elliptical, and irregular -- and several subclassifications The sun belongs to a spiral galaxy, the Milky Way galaxy; a splendid assemblage (especially of famous people) (astronomy) a collection of star systems; any of the billions of systems each having many stars and nebulae and dust; "`extragalactic nebula' is a former name for `galaxy'; The Galaxy is the extremely large group of stars and planets to which the Earth and the Solar System belong. The Galaxy consists of 100 billion stars; a gravitationally bound collection of millions or billions of stars, gas, and dust; a large collection of stars, dust, and gas in space; a system of millions or billions of stars held together by gravity GEOGRAPHY the scientific study of the earth's surface features GLOBE an object shaped like a ball with a map of the earth on it; A large group of stars, gas, and dust containing an average of 100 billion stars and ranging from 1,500 and 300,000 light years in diameter Here is an example (not taken here) of M101 which is a spiral galaxy There are other types of galaxies including elliptical and barred spirals; If you talk about a galaxy of people from a particular profession, you mean a group of them who are all famous or important. He is one of a small galaxy of Dutch stars on German television. = array. Any of the billions of systems of stars and interstellar matter that make up the universe. Galaxies vary considerably in size, composition, structure, and activity, but nearly all are arranged in groups, or clusters, containing from a few galaxies to as many as 10,000. Each is composed of millions to trillions of stars; in many, as in the Milky Way Galaxy, nebulae can be detected. A large fraction of the bright galaxies in the sky are spiral galaxies, with a main disk in which spiral arms wind out from the centre. The arms contain the greatest concentration of a spiral galaxy's interstellar gas and dust, where stars can form. Surrounding the centre (nucleus) is a large, usually nearly spherical nuclear bulge. Outside this and the disk is a sparse, more or less spherical galactic halo. In elliptical galaxies, which vary greatly in size, stars are distributed symmetrically in a spherical or spheroidal shape. Dwarf ellipticals (with only a few million stars) are by far the most common kind of galaxy, though none is conspicuous in the sky. Irregular galaxies, such as the Magellanic Clouds, are relatively rare. Radio galaxies are very strong sources of radio waves. Seyfert galaxies, with extremely bright nuclei, often emit radio waves and may be related to quasars. Andromeda Galaxy Milky Way Galaxy cluster of galaxies; –A huge assembly of stars, generally between a million and trillion, plus gas and dust, all held together by gravity; A large body of gas, dust, stars, and their companions held together by their mutual gravitational attraction They are grouped into three main categories: spiral galaxies; elliptical galaxies, containing mostly older stars, which range in shape from spherical to "football" shaped; and irregular galaxies, which, as their name implies, are irregularly-shaped and generally smaller in size Another class of galaxies is peculiar galaxies, which are thought to be distorted normal galaxies; An "island universe," or an independent system of stars Our Milky Way is one It contains hundreds of billions of stars and unknown millions of planets and "solar systems "; our Milky Way galaxy; a very large cluster of stars (tens of millions to trillions of stars) gravitationally bound together; The largest assemblage in the universe galaxies contain hundreds of billions of stars, as well as many other objects; The Milky Way; that luminous tract, or belt, which is seen at night stretching across the heavens, and which is composed of innumerable stars, so distant and blended as to be distinguishable only with the telescope; name of the Lockheed C-5 aircraft, flown by the US Air Force; A collection of stars held together by gravitational forces; A large aggregation of stars, bound together by gravity There are three major classifications of galaxies-spiral, elliptical, and irregular; A system of about 100 billion stars Our Sun is a member of the Milky Way Galaxy, which is sometimes just designated by capitalization: Galaxy There are billions of galaxies in the observable universe Exactly when and how galaxies formed in the Universe is a topic of current astronomical research; a splendid assemblage (especially of famous people); Vast islands of stars, gas, and dust that populate the universe by the billions Galactic size and structure range from subtle ellipticals to grand pinwheel spirals with the mass of at least 100 billion stars Instead of randomly scattered throughout the universe, galaxies clump together in web-like structures, or cosmic foam Despite immense luminosity, dark matter prevails as the primary galactic mass component; (astronomy) a collection of star systems; any of the billions of systems each having many stars and nebulae and dust; "`extragalactic nebula' is a former name for `galaxy'"; The term has recently been used for remote clusters of stars; A large grouping of stars Galaxies are found in a variety of sizes and shapes Our own Milky Way galaxy is spiral in shape and contains several billion stars Some galaxies are so distant the their light takes millions of years to reach the Earth; The Earth is located in the Milky Way Galaxy, a spiral shaped group of about 100 billion stars Voyager can explore only one tiny part of the Milky Way There are many other galaxies in the universe, but they are so far away that even a nearby galaxy would take over 1,000 years to reach at maximum warp; {i} system of stars held together by gravity; gathering of brilliant or glamorous people; A large collection of stars, gas and dust that is held together by gravity; ginga
galaxy cluster: (Tekstil) A loose, irregular grouping of stars that originated from a single nebula in the arms of a spiral galaxy. Also called open cluster or galactic cluster
Andromeda Galaxy: the spiral galaxy M31 in the Local Group; visually, the main galaxy in the Andromeda Constellation
Milky Way Galaxy: the galaxy in which we reside
Triangulum Galaxy: : A relatively nearby spiral galaxy in the Local Group, together with the Milky Way galaxy. It is at a distance of approximately 2.6 million light years from Earth, in the direction of the constellation Triangulum
active galaxy: A galaxy where a significant fraction of the energy output is not emitted by the normal components of a galaxy
dwarf galaxy: Any galaxy, considerably smaller than the Milky Way, that has only several billions of stars
dwarf spheroidal galaxy: A faint galaxy, devoid of gas, having a higher than normal proportion of dark matter; especially those that orbit the Milky Way and Andromeda
The inventory keeps growing, and the latest recruit is a dwarf spheroidal galaxy, meaning no gas and not many more than 106-7 stars, that has the bad luck to be almost on the far side of the galactic centre from us.
elliptical galaxy: A galaxy having a smooth, featureless light-profile. It is one of the three main classes of galaxies originally described by Edwin Hubble in his 1936 work “The Realm of the Nebulae”
flocculent spiral galaxy: a spiral galaxy with discontinuous spiral arms
irregular galaxy: A galaxy which is has no spirals and is not elliptical
The Magellanic Clouds are irregular galaxies.
lenticular galaxy: A galaxy that like spiral galaxies has a flat disk but unlike them has lost most of its interstellar matter and therefore has no spirals; considered a transitional form between spirals and elliptical galaxies
radio galaxy: Type of galaxy that is very luminous at radio wavelengths
spiral galaxy: A galaxy having a number of arms of younger stars that spiral out from the centre containing older ones
starburst galaxy: A galaxy that is undergoing a high rate of star formation
spiral galaxy: A galaxy exhibiting a central nucleus or barred structure from which extend curved arms of higher luminosity ― called also spiral nebula
Andromeda Galaxy: or M31 Great spiral galaxy in the constellation Andromeda. It is the nearest spiral galaxy outside the Milky Way Galaxy and one of the few visible to the unaided eye, appearing as a milky blur. About 2 million light-years from Earth, it has a diameter of about 200,000 light-years, which makes it the largest galaxy in the Local Group. For centuries astronomers considered it part of the Milky Way; only in the 1920s did Edwin Hubble determine conclusively that it was a separate galaxy
Andromeda galaxy: A major spiral galaxy, 2 2 million light-years from the Earth, which is gravitationally bound to the Milky Way galaxy
Andromeda galaxy: (a) Similar to our own Milky Way, but twice the mass of our galaxy This is one of the Local Group of galaxies and the most distant object visible to the naked eye (b) The Milky Way's big brother
Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: {i} science fiction comedy series that was created by Douglas Adams that started as broadcast in 1978 on BBC Radio and has been adapted to television show and others (stage, books, comics, etc.)
Hitchhikers' Guide to the Galaxy: a humorous British radio programme written by Douglas Adams, which later became a book and a television programme. It is a science fiction story about an Englishman called Arthur Dent who gets on a spaceship just before the Earth is destroyed, and the adventures he has in space with the other characters on this spaceship
Milky Way Galaxy: Large spiral galaxy (roughly 150,000 light-years in diameter) that contains Earth's solar system. It includes the multitude of stars whose light is seen as the Milky Way, the irregular luminous band that encircles the sky defining the plane of the galactic disk. The Milky Way system contains hundreds of billions of stars and large amounts of interstellar gas and dust. Because the dust obscures astronomers' view of many of its stars, large areas could not be studied before the development of infrared astronomy and radio astronomy (see radio and radar astronomy). Its precise constituents, shape, and true size and mass are still not known; it is believed to contain large amounts of dark matter and a massive black hole at its core. The Sun lies in one of the Galaxy's spiral arms, about 27,000 light-years from the centre
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: {i} science fiction comedy series that was created by Douglas Adams that started as broadcast in 1978 on BBC Radio and has been adapted to television show and others (stage, books, comics, etc.)
andromeda galaxy: a spiral galaxy in the constellation of Andromeda that is visible to the naked eye
galaxies: Systems made up of stars, nebulæ, and interstellar matter Many, though by no means all, are spiral in form Gibbous phase The phase of the Moon or planet when between half and full H Hubble's constant The rate of increase in the recession of a galaxy with increased distance from the Earth I
galaxies: Our galaxy is called the Milky Way It has about 100 billion stars At the center is probably a large black hole
galaxies: plural of galaxy
galaxies: Systems of billions of stars that are bound together by their own gravity, such as the Milky Way
radio galaxy: A galaxy emitting large amounts of radio energy
spiral galaxy: A galaxy having a spiral structure
spiral galaxy: A galaxy consisting of a flattened rotating disk of young stars, a central bulge of generally older stars, and a surrounding halo of older stars and dense clusters of old stars called globular clusters The disk is prominent due to the presence of young, hot stars in a spiral pattern
spiral galaxy: A group of roughly stars, arranged with an ellipsoidal centre of old stars and a sparser thin disk of younger stars The core can be collisional, the disk is generally not
spiral galaxy: a highly flattened galaxy with a disk and a central bulge The disk has a spiral pattern with slightly more stars and gas than in the rest of the disk A slow, steady star formation rate means that they still have gas and dust left in them from which stars are still forming The star orbits are constrained to stay within a small distance from the mid-plane of the disk and have small eccentricities
spiral galaxy: large system of stars and interstellar matter having the shape of a flattened disk with outlying spiral arms
spiral galaxy: A galaxy with an obvious disk component containing gas; dust; hot, bright stars; and spiral arms
spiral galaxy: One of the three major classifications of galaxies; their characteristics include a plate-shaped disk containing spiral arms
spiral galaxy: A galaxy that contains a prominent central bulge and luminous arms of gas , dust, and young stars that wind out from the central nucleus in a spiral formation Our galaxy, the Milky Way, is a spiral galaxy
spiral galaxy: A galaxy with an obvious disk component containing gas; dust hot, bright stars; and spiral arms
spiral galaxy: a galaxy having a spiral structure; arms containing younger stars spiral out from old stars at the center
spiral galaxy: A type of galaxy in which many of the stars and nebulae lie in spiral arms

Turkish - English

Definition of galaxy in Turkish English dictionary
"Galaxy" adıyla tanınan uzun mesafeli, geniş gövdeli askeri nakliye uçağı: (Askeri) Galaxy

galaxy

Hyphenation

gal·a·xy

Turkish pronunciation

gälıksi

Synonyms

g, milky way galaxy, milky way, local galaxy, elliptical galaxy, irregular galaxy, island universe, spiral galaxy, star cluster, star system

Pronunciation

/ˈgaləksē/ /ˈɡæləksiː/

Etymology

[ 'ga-l&k-sE ] (noun.) 14th century. From Old French galaxie, from Latin galaxias, from Ancient Greek γαλαξίας (galaksias, “Milky Way”) from γάλα (gala, “milk”).