galaxy

noun

/ˈɡæləksi/

(plural galaxies)

jump to other results

[countable] any of the large systems of stars, etc. in outer space
- scientists observing phenomena in nearby galaxies
Wordfinder
- asteroid
- astronomy
- comet
- constellation
- cosmic
- galaxy
- meteorite
- orbit
- space
- the universe
Topics Spaceb2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- distant
- remote
- nearby
- …
verb + galaxy
- create
- form
- discover
- …
preposition
- in a/the galaxy
See full entry
the Galaxy
[singular] the system of stars that contains our sun and its planets, seen as a band of light in the night sky compare the Milky Way
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- distant
- remote
- nearby
- …
verb + galaxy
- create
- form
- discover
- …
preposition
- in a/the galaxy
See full entry
[countable] (informal) a group of famous people, or people with a particular skill
- a galaxy of Hollywood stars

Word Originlate Middle English (originally referring to the Milky Way): via Old French from medieval Latin galaxia, from Greek galaxias (kuklos) ‘milky (vault)’, from gala, galakt- ‘milk’.

单词	galaxy
释义	galaxy noun /ˈɡæləksi/ /ˈɡæləksi/ (plural galaxies) jump to other results [countable] any of the large systems of stars, etc. in outer space scientists observing phenomena in nearby galaxies Wordfinder asteroid astronomy comet constellation cosmic galaxy meteorite orbit space the universe Topics Spaceb2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective distant remote nearby … verb + galaxy create form discover … preposition in a/the galaxy See full entry the Galaxy [singular] the system of stars that contains our sun and its planets, seen as a band of light in the night sky compare the Milky Way Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective distant remote nearby … verb + galaxy create form discover … preposition in a/the galaxy See full entry [countable] (informal) a group of famous people, or people with a particular skill a galaxy of Hollywood stars Word Originlate Middle English (originally referring to the Milky Way): via Old French from medieval Latin galaxia, from Greek galaxias (kuklos) ‘milky (vault)’, from gala, galakt- ‘milk’.
随便看	twosome two-star two-step two-stroke two-time two-timer two-tone two-up two-down two-up-two-down two-way two-way mirror two-way-mirror Tyburn tyburn tycoon tying tyke tylenoltm Tylenol™ Tyler tympanum Tyne and Wear tyne-and-wear Tyneside type