The word that is used for a group of stars in the night sky is a star cluster.
A group of stars that form a picture (at least in human eyes) is known as a constellation.
Utuku is the Kikuyu word for the English word night.
group
That is just the name for the word
4 = quartet 5 = quintet
In the King James version the word - Star - appears 15 times the word - stargazers - appears once the word - stars - appears 51 times
In the King James version the word - Star - appears 15 times the word - stargazers - appears once the word - stars - appears 51 times
A group of stars that form a picture (at least in human eyes) is known as a constellation.
The word "rabbi" appears on page 51 of the book Number the Stars by Lois Lowry.
The word "imperious" appears on page 83 in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.
The word "winced" appears in Chapter 12 of "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, on page 91 in the paperback edition.
The word for stars that do make a pattern is "asterism" (not constellation; that's actually defined differently). There isn't really a word for a group of stars that don't make a pattern, because there's no such thing: any arbitrarily chosen group of stars will make a pattern, even if that pattern is essentially random.
Planets are in a slightly different position each night with respect to the stars. The word planet is derived from a word meaning wanderer.
constellation is the word I think your looking for
The word "star" appears frequently in Romeo and Juliet, in the same way as "moon" appears in A Midsummer Night's Dream and "blood" in Macbeth. Sometimes Shakespeare seems to have employed the image of stars as an image of beauty, and sometimes as an image of fate (due to their astrological connection). Use of the word in connection with fate include:"star-crossed lovers" in the prologue"some fearful consequence hanging in the stars" in 1,4"I defy you, stars!" in 5,1"The yoke of inauspicious stars" in 5,3Use of the word in connection with beauty include: "Earth-treading stars that make dark heaven light" in 1,2"two of the fairest stars in all the heaven" in 2,2"Take him and cut him out in little stars" in 3,2
The word Group appears in the title bar. It appears in square brackets, so as not to be confused with the workbook's name. So if the workbook was called Sales, in the title bar you would see: Sales [Group] - Excel
No, the noun 'galaxy' is a concrete noun, a word for a system of stars, planets, dust, and gas held together by gravitational force, a word for a physical thing; an informal word for a group of celebrities or stars, a word for a group of people.