constellation

/kon-stuh-ley-shuhn/US // ˌkɒn stəˈleɪ ʃən //UK // (ˌkɒnstɪˈleɪʃən) //

星座,星群,星团,宿主

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Astronomy. any of various groups of stars to which definite names have been given, as Ursa Major, Ursa Minor, Boötes, Cancer, Orion.the section of the heavens occupied by such a group.
- : Astrology. the grouping or relative position of the stars as supposed to influence events, especially at a person's birth.Obsolete.character as presumed to be determined by the stars.
- : a group or configuration of ideas, feelings, characteristics, objects, etc., that are related in some way: a constellation of qualities that made her particularly suited to the job.
- : any brilliant, outstanding group or assemblage: a constellation of great scientists.

as inpattern

Synonyms

The Global Positioning System consists of a constellation of around 30 satellites orbiting 20,000 kilometers above Earth.
It has now launched almost 700 satellites of a planned constellation of thousands and said service could begin in parts of North America by the end of the year.
After all, the fastest and most effective solution would be to stop launching constellations—and that’s simply a nonstarter.
The report recommends that companies refrain from putting constellations above an altitude of 600 kilometers.
OneWeb founder Greg Wyler has argued that his company’s constellation was less likely to result in satellite collisions thanks to its higher orbit of 1,200 kilometers.
HL Tauri is about 450 light-years away in the constellation of Taurus.
Today, all that remains of these Jewish holiday centers is a constellation of derelict buildings.
By the end of the book the stars converge into a constellation.
The political constellation is dotted with a range of parties representing different interests, with overlap between them.
In France, a whole constellation of (relatively) young thinkers are transforming it: Foucault, Althusser, Deleuze, etc.
Although eclipsed in show by some present, theirs was a new constellation, and they must support observation as they could.

/kon-stuh-ley-shuhn/US // ˌkɒn stəˈleɪ ʃən //UK // (ˌkɒnstɪˈleɪʃən) //

星座,星群,星团,宿主

n.名词 noun

1
- : Astronomy. any of various groups of stars to which definite names have been given, as Ursa Major, Ursa Minor, Boötes, Cancer, Orion.the section of the heavens occupied by such a group.
- : Astrology. the grouping or relative position of the stars as supposed to influence events, especially at a person's birth.Obsolete.character as presumed to be determined by the stars.
- : a group or configuration of ideas, feelings, characteristics, objects, etc., that are related in some way: a constellation of qualities that made her particularly suited to the job.
- : any brilliant, outstanding group or assemblage: a constellation of great scientists.

as inpattern

Synonyms

The Global Positioning System consists of a constellation of around 30 satellites orbiting 20,000 kilometers above Earth.
It has now launched almost 700 satellites of a planned constellation of thousands and said service could begin in parts of North America by the end of the year.
After all, the fastest and most effective solution would be to stop launching constellations—and that’s simply a nonstarter.
The report recommends that companies refrain from putting constellations above an altitude of 600 kilometers.
OneWeb founder Greg Wyler has argued that his company’s constellation was less likely to result in satellite collisions thanks to its higher orbit of 1,200 kilometers.
HL Tauri is about 450 light-years away in the constellation of Taurus.
Today, all that remains of these Jewish holiday centers is a constellation of derelict buildings.
By the end of the book the stars converge into a constellation.
The political constellation is dotted with a range of parties representing different interests, with overlap between them.
In France, a whole constellation of (relatively) young thinkers are transforming it: Foucault, Althusser, Deleuze, etc.
Although eclipsed in show by some present, theirs was a new constellation, and they must support observation as they could.