inflation

en-noun

inflation (countable and uncountable, plural inflations)

From Middle English, borrowed from Old French inflation (“swelling”), from Latin īnflātiō (“expansion", "blowing up”), from īnflātus, the perfect passive participle of īnflō (“blow into, expand”), from in (“into”) + flō (“blow”). By surface analysis, inflate + -ion.

der

(cosmology) An extremely rapid expansion of the universe, theorized to have occurred very shortly after the Big Bang.


CC

en-noun

CC (countable and uncountable, plural CCs)

cosmological constant
cosmological constant#English

(cosmology) Initialism of cosmological constant.


bulk

bulk (countable and uncountable, plural bulks)

From Middle English bulk, bolke (“a heap, cargo, hold; heap; bulge”), borrowed from Old Norse búlki (“the freight or the cargo of a ship”), from Proto-Germanic *bulkô (“beam, pile, heap”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰelǵ- (“beam, pile, prop”). Compare Icelandic búlkast (“to be bulky”), Swedish dialectal bulk (“a bunch”), Danish bulk (“bump, knob”).
Conflated with Middle English bouk (“belly, trunk”).

der

(brane cosmology) A hypothetical higher-dimensional space within which our own four-dimensional universe may exist.


dark matter

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dark matter
en:Fritz Zwicky
en:Vera Rubin

Calque of German Dunkle Materie, from dunkel (“dark”) and Materie (“matter”). Coined by Swiss astronomer Fritz Zwicky in German in 1933, to account for the apparent mass needed to account for galaxy clusters, where the mass of luminous matter did not add up to enough of a gravitational effect, inferring nonluminous matter must exist to account for the missing mass. The term gained new popularity due to the missing mass found in galaxies to account for galaxy rotation curves discovered by Vera Rubin in research published in English in the 1970s.

(particle physics, cosmology, strictly) Matter which has mass but which does not readily interact with normal matter except through gravitational effects.


heliocentric

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(cosmology) Of or relating to heliocentrism.


geocentric

/ˌdʒiːəʊˈsɛntɹɪk/

(cosmology) Of or relating to geocentrism, an obsolete cosmology which placed the Earth at the center of the universe.


cosmogony

en-noun

cosmogony (countable and uncountable, plural cosmogonies)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-عُثمان (Middle river exports)-cosmogony.wav

From Ancient Greek κοσμογονία (kosmogonía), from κόσμος (kósmos, “world”) + γόνος (gónos, “creation”). By surface analysis, cosmo- + -gony.

Mr. Lampredi divides his ſubject into ſeveral heads, viz. Natural Theology, Coſmogony, Ceraunoscopy, i.e. the judgments to be formed from thunder and lightning, Phyſic, Botany, Mechanics, and Politics.

1758 September 16, The Monthly Review, London, page 301:

The study of the origin, and sometimes the development, of the universe or the solar system, in astrophysics, religion, and other fields.


Big Bang

Coined by English astronomer Fred Hoyle on the BBC Third Programme, broadcast at 18:30 GMT on 28 March 1949. It is a popular but misinformed belief that this was intended as a derogatory term, Hoyle being a proponent of the opposing steady state theory, but Hoyle himself has rejected that notion.

On scientific grounds this big bang assumption is much less the palatable of the two.

1955, Fred Hoyle, chapter 6, in The nature of the universe, page 113:

(cosmology) The cosmic event that marks the beginning of time and the rapid expansion of space for the visible universe. The evolution of the universe since that beginning point is described by the Big Bang Theory.


Big Bang

Unadapted borrowing from English Big Bang.

ubor

(cosmology) Big Bang (cosmic event that marked the beginning of time)


axis of evil

2002 State of the Union Address
George W. Bush
axis of evil

Coined by American political commentator David Frum in 2002 and first used publicly by President George W. Bush in the 2002 State of the Union Address. Possibly from a historical analogy to the German-Italian-Japanese axis. Extended to astrophysics by Portuguese scientist João Magueijo in 2005.

coin

cosmic microwave background
cosmic microwave background

(astrophysics, cosmology) An anomaly in the temperature of the cosmic microwave background as the result of a preferential axis which may have shaped the development of the universe.


sfera

sferowy (adjective)
sfera (nominative singular)
sfery (nominative plural)
sfery (genitive singular)
sfer (genitive plural)
sferze (dative singular)
sferom (dative plural)
sferę (accusative singular)
sfery (accusative plural)
sferą (instrumental singular)
sferami (instrumental plural)
sferze (locative singular)
sferach (locative plural)
sfero (singular vocative)
sfery (plural vocative)

Internationalism; compare English sphere, French sphère, German Sphäre, ultimately from Latin sphaera.

(cosmology, literary) sphere (apparent outer limit of space; an abstract sphere of infinite radius which serves as the imaginary backdrop for celestial objects, and of which the visible sky is one hemisphere)


quintessence

en-noun

quintessence (countable and uncountable, plural quintessences)

PIE word
 *pénkʷe
From Middle English, borrowed from Middle French, from Medieval Latin quinta essentia (“fifth essence, aether”). "Essence" in this context is a synonym for "element". In pre-atomic/Aristotlean theory, there are four known elements or essences — Earth, Air, Fire and Water — and a putative fifth element (aether), which is considered to be of exceptional superior quality to the other four basic elements.

der

accelerating universe
accelerating universe

(physics) A hypothetical form of dark energy postulated to explain observations of an accelerating universe.

kvintessenssi

physics: hypothetical form of dark energy


multiverse

First appears c. 1895. Blend of multiple + universe, coined by American philosopher William James. By surface analysis, multi- + -verse.

coined

Meronyms: monoverse, parallel universe

Our universe is a very small part of the multiverse.

And, it must be remembered, that in the great multiverse they were a mere scattering of seeds; seeds that must survive many elements if they were to grow.

1963 May, Michael Moorcock, “The Blood Red Game”, in Science Fiction Adventures, volume 6, number 32, London: Nova Publications:

I have been describing show us that the multiverse exists and that it contains many counterparts of each particle in the tangible universe. To reach the further conclusion that the multiverse is roughly partitioned into parallel universes, we must consider interference phenomena involving more than one tangible particle.

1998 [1997], David Deutsch, The Fabric of Reality, New York: Penguin Books, →ISBN, page 46:

I can’t help feeling that in the closest arm of the multiverse, there is a version of me that is fatter and happier.

2020, Raven Leilani, Luster, Picador, published 2021, page 26:

(physics, cosmology) The hypothetical group of all the possible universes in existence.

كون متعدد

hypothetical group of all possible universes


firmament

en-noun

firmament (countable and uncountable, plural firmaments)

From Middle English firmament, furmament (“heaven; sky”), from Old French firmament (“firmament”), or from its etymon Latin firmāmentum (“support; sky”), from
firmāre (“to strengthen”) + -mentum (suffix indicating an instrument or medium, or the result of an action). Firmāre is the present active infinitive of firmō (“to make firm, strengthen”), from firmus (“firm, strong, stable”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *dʰer- (“to hold; to support”).
The Latin word was used in the Vulgate version of the Bible to translate the
Ancient Greek στερέωμα (steréōma, “foundation, framework; firmament”) in the Septuagint (Greek Old Testament), which in turn was used to translate the Hebrew רָקִיעַ (rāqī́aʿ, “celestial dome, vault of heaven”), from the root ר־ק־ע (r-q-`); in Classical Syriac the similar root ܪ ܩ ܥ (related to compacting) gave rise to ܪܩܝܥܐ (rəqīʿā, “compact; firm; firmament, heavens, sky; celestial sphere”).

ref

From Petrus Apianus, Gemma Frisius (1539) Petri Apiani cosmographia, per Gemmam Phrysium, apud Louanienses medicum ac mathematicum insignem, restituta: additis de adem re ipsius Gemmae Phry. libellis, ut sequens pagina docet, Antwerp: In pingui gallina Arnoldo Berckma[n]no [Arnold Birckmann], →OCLC.

ሰማይ

vault of the heavens — see also heavens, sky

ala

field or sphere of an activity or interest — see also field, sphere

[B]etweene the ſphere of Saturne and the Firmament, there is ſuch an incredible and vaſt ſpace or diſtance (7000000. ſemidiameters of the earth, as Tycho [Brahe] calculates) void of ſtarres: [...]

1638, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], “Ayre Rectified. With a Digression of the Ayre.”, in The Anatomy of Melancholy. […], 5th edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: […] [Robert Young, Miles Flesher, and Leonard Lichfield and William Turner] for Henry Cripps, →OCLC, partition 2, section 2, member 3, page 254:

But if we yet rise higher, and consider the fixed stars as so many vast oceans of flame, that are each of them attended with a different set of planets, and still discover new firmaments and new lights, that are sunk farther in those unfathomable depths of ether, so as not to be seen by the strongest of our telescopes, we are lost in such a labyrinth of suns and worlds, and confounded with the immensity and magnificence of nature.

1712 July 13 (Gregorian calendar), [Joseph Addison], “WEDNESDAY, July 2, 1712. Paper X. On the Pleasures of the Imagination.”, in The Spectator, number 420; republished in Alexander Chalmers, editor, The Spectator; a New Edition, […], volume IV, New York, N.Y.: D[aniel] Appleton & Company, 1853, →OCLC, page 79:

The World Cœlestial. Containing 11 Sphæres or Heavens, ſay the Theologians and Aſtronomers. [...] Theſe are called the Primum Mobile, the Chriſtaline Heaven, the Firmament adorned with the Fixed Stars, and the Heavens of the Seven Planets.

1715, H[enry] Curson, “A Cosmographical Introduction to the Geographical Description of the World”, in A New Description of the World. […], 2nd edition, […] Benj[amin] Barker, […], →OCLC:

(uncountable, astronomy, historical) In the geocentric Ptolemaic system, the eighth celestial sphere which carried the fixed stars; (countable, by extension) any celestial sphere.


heliocentrism

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Shortened from heliocentricism, from heliocentric + -ism, from Ancient Greek ἥλῐος (hḗlĭos, “sun”) + κέντρον (kéntron, “centre”), equivalent to helio- + -centrism.

1923, Felix Adler, "The Reconstruction of the Spiritual Ideal," American Ethical Union, 68.
Geocentrism has been displaced by heliocentrism. Heliocentrism, in turn, the claim of the sun, surrounded by its satellites, to a sovereign place in the heavens, has become ridiculous in the face of the wilderness of suns that people the abysses beyond us.

It wasn't until the Renaissance that scientists such as Nicolaus Copernicus and Galileo Galilei showed proof for heliocentrism, or the idea that the planets moved around the sun.

2019, Elizabeth Howell, “PBS Series Takes Astronomy Buffs Back in Time With ‘Ancient Skies’”, in Space.com:

(astronomy, history) The theory that the sun is the center of the universe.

heliosentrisme

the theory that the sun is the center of the universe


cosmology

en-noun

cosmology (countable and uncountable, plural cosmologies)

From Medieval Latin cosmologia, from Ancient Greek κόσμος (kósmos, “world”) + -λογία (-logía, “treating of”), combination form of -λόγος (-lógos, “one who speaks (in a certain manner)”). By surface analysis, cosmo- + -logy.

We live our lives in three dimensions for our threescore and ten allotted years. Yet every branch of contemporary science, from statistics to cosmology, alludes to processes that operate on scales outside of human experience: the millisecond and the nanometer, the eon and the light-year.

2012 January 16, Robert L. Dorit, “Rereading Darwin”, in American Scientist, volume 100, number 1, archived from the original on 2012-11-14, page 23:

The study of the physical universe, its structure, dynamics, origin and evolution, and fate.


Inflation

Ages of the Universe
Ages of the Universe#English

(cosmology) The inflationary epoch of the Universe, where the size of the space of universe expanded at speeds beyond the speed of light. One of the Ages of the Universe. The cosmic era when most formulations of Big Bang theory start their timelines.


PAP

participatory anthropic principle
w:participatory anthropic principle

(cosmology, epistemology) Initialism of participatory anthropic principle.


cosmochemistry

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The branch of chemistry that deals with the creation of the elements, and their isotopic distribution, in the universe; also with the synthesis and reactions of simple molecules in interstellar space.


relic

From Middle English relik et al., from Old French relique, from Latin reliquiae (“remains, relics”), from relinquō (“I leave behind, abandon, relinquish”), from re- + linquō (“I leave, quit, forsake, depart from”).

One of the primary targets of current and especially future cosmological observations are light thermal relics of the hot big bang.

2019, Wallisch, Benjamin, “Abstract”, in Cosmological Probes of Light Relics, page ix:

(cosmology) A particle or entity that has existed since the Big Bang.


empyrean

/ɛmˌpaɪˈɹiːn̩/

From Latin empȳreus, from Ancient Greek ἐμπύριος (empúrios), from ἐν (en, “in”) + πῦρ (pûr, “fire”) (whence English pyre).

So ſung they, and the Empyrean rung,
With Halleluiahs: […]

1674, John Milton, “Book VII”, in Paradise Lost. […], 2nd edition, London: […] S[amuel] Simmons […], →OCLC, page 192:

Perchance they mark
Where India's cliffs the trembling cloud invade,
Or Andes with his fiery banner flouts
The empyrean,...

1827, Lydia Sigourney, Poems, To the Moon, page 14:

Milton, a name to resound for ages; / Whose titan angels, Gabriel, Abdiel, / Starr'd from Jehovah's gorgeous armouries, / Tower, the deep-domed empyrëan / Rings to the roar of an angel onset— […]

1864, Alfred Tennyson, “[Experiments.] [Experiments] In Quantity”, in Enoch Arden, &c., London: Edward Moxon & Co., […], →OCLC, page 174:

I could have spoken in blank verse of Shakesperian beauty, all sorts of great ideas flashed through my mind; it was as though the bonds of my flesh had been loosened and left the spirit free to soar to the empyrean of its native power.

1886 October – 1887 January, H[enry] Rider Haggard, She: A History of Adventure, London: Longmans, Green, and Co., published 1887, →OCLC:

This particular evening, if it remembered for nothing else, will be remembered in that place for its strange sunset. […] The whole was so close about the earth, as if to express nothing but a violent secrecy. The very empyrean seemed to be a secret.

1908, G[ilbert] K[eith] Chesterton, “The Two Poets of Saffron Park”, in The Man Who Was Thursday: A Nightmare, Bristol: J[ames] W[illiams] Arrowsmith, […]; London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Company, →OCLC, page 13:

Like all religious thinkers, he carries with his scholar's equipment a pair of metaphysical wings, wherewith at any moment he may soar into the empyrean, out of reach of vulgar materialists, like you and me.

1917, Upton Sinclair, “Captivating Ideals”, in The Profits of Religion […] , book 5:

(historical) The highest heaven, supposed by the ancients to be a region of pure light and fire or else composed of ether, and sometimes seen as the dwelling-place of God or other divine beings; the highest celestial sphere according to ancient and medieval astronomy.


Λ

cosmological constant
cosmological constant


celestial sphere

celestial sphere (plural celestial spheres)

(astronomy) The apparent outer limit of space; an abstract sphere of infinite radius which serves as the imaginary backdrop for celestial objects, and of which the visible sky is one hemisphere.

One of the nested concentric transparent spheres around the Earth in which celestial bodies such as stars and planets were said to be embedded in ancient and medieval Western cosmology, and whose rotation was said to produce the motion of such bodies.


宇宙論

/y²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʈ͡ʂoʊ̯⁵¹⁻⁵³ lu̯ən⁵¹/

/y²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʈ͡ʂoʊ̯⁵¹⁻⁵³ lu̯ən⁵¹/


宇宙論

ja-noun

宇(う)宙(ちゅう)論(ろん) • (uchūron) ^(←うちうろん (utiuron)?)

宇宙論 (canonical)
uchūron (romanization)
utiuron (romanization)
うちうろん (hiragana historical)

[ɯ̟t͡ɕɨːɾõ̞ɴ]

宇宙 (uchū, “cosmos”) + 論 (-ron, “theory”)


oligarch

From French oligarque, olygarche, from Late Latin oligarcha, from Ancient Greek ὀλιγάρχης (oligárkhēs). By surface analysis, olig- (“few”) + -arch (“ruler, leader”).

surface analysis

In the inner Solar System, only the asteroid Ceres was able to grow fast enough to become a dwarf planet, but in the outer Solar System huge numbers of icy bodies formed, ranging from pebbles to the oligarchs now recognized as dwarf planets.

2016, Michael A. Seeds, Dana Backman, Foundations of Astronomy, Enhanced:

oligarchic accretion
oligarchic accretion

(cosmogony) A protoplanet formed during oligarchic accretion.


multiversal

If the Universe is a true multiversal continuum, in contradistinction to the synechistic continuum) then it is not homogeneous of any one particular conceptual or biological series thruout; it would be heterogeneous, to be sure, but not necessarily discordant or conflicting, it would be knowable severally rather than wholly, each to each rather than all to all.

1927, Paul Carus, The Open Court, Open Court Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 43:

The Originators, creators of the multiversal seeding ground for their successors.

1963 May, Michael Moorcock, “The Blood Red Game”, in Science Fiction Adventures, volume 6, number 32, London: Nova Publications:

The edge appears as a boundary of razor-sharp obsidian glass with a hazy gray area of nothingness extending a few feet beyond it. This gray, a strain on the eyes, should look familiar to any player character accustomed to multiversal travel; this is the nothingness between the planes of reality.

1980, TSR, Dungeons & Dragons 1st Edition, page 52:

‘Not by such a name.” Buglet shook her head. ‘She was trying to design a new sort of being, greater than the stargods, with a better control of the multiversal environment and a stronger love for all the older races. But she had to rush her work, because she was afraid the jealous young gods would try to wreck it, to defend their own supremacy.

1981, Jack Williamson, Brother to Demons, Brother to Gods, Sphere Books, →ISBN, page 22:

How many fashions in insanity, do you think, have been set by mentally disturbed temporal adventures? We shall never know! ’ She laughed. ‘Captain Bastable, for instance, was an inadvertent traveller (it sometimes happens), and was on the borders of madness before we were able to rescue him. First one finds it is the future which does not correspond, and this is frightening enough, if you are not expecting it. But it is worse when you return - to discover that your past has changed. You two, I take it, are fixed to a single band. Count yourselves lucky, if you do not know what to expect of multiversal time-travelling.’

1984, Michael Moorcock, The Open Court, Panther, →ISBN, page 392:


CMB

en-noun

CMB (countable and uncountable, plural CMBs)

Cosmic microwave background
cosmic microwave background#English

(uncountable, initialism) Cosmic microwave background.


omniverse

(science fiction) The entire set of co-existing universes, multiverses, etc.


Dunkle Materie

de-noun

Dunkle Materie f (definite nominative die Dunkle Materie, genitive Dunkler Materie, definite genitive der Dunklen Materie, no plural)

die Dunkle Materie (definite nominative)
Dunkler Materie (genitive)
der Dunklen Materie (definite genitive)
Dunkle Materie (nominative strong)
Dunkler Materie (genitive strong)
Dunkler Materie (dative strong)
Dunkle Materie (accusative strong)
Dunkle Materie (nominative weak)
Dunklen Materie (genitive weak)
Dunklen Materie (dative weak)
Dunkle Materie (accusative weak)
Dunkle Materie (mixed nominative)
Dunklen Materie (genitive mixed)
Dunklen Materie (dative mixed)
Dunkle Materie (accusative mixed)

→ English: dark matter (calque)

From dunkle (“dark”) + Materie (“matter”). Coined by Swiss astronomer Fritz Zwicky in 1933, to account for the apparent mass needed to account for galaxy clusters, where the mass of luminous matter did not add up to enough of a gravitational effect, inferring nonluminous matter must exist to account for the missing mass.


świat

światek (diminutive)
świat (nominative singular)
światy (nominative plural)
świata (genitive singular)
światów (genitive plural)
światu (dative singular)
światom (dative plural)
świat (accusative singular)
światy (accusative plural)
światem (instrumental singular)
światami (instrumental plural)
świecie (locative singular)
światach (locative plural)
świecie (singular vocative)
światy (plural vocative)

world (people living on Earth collectively)


Big Crunch

(cosmology) The hypothetical eventual collapse of the universe that would ultimately occur if it contracted continuously in the future.

velký krach

hypothetic eventual collapse of the universe


heat death of the universe

the heat death of the universe (canonical)

thermodynamic equilibrium
thermodynamic equilibrium

(cosmology, thermodynamics) A theoretical future state of the universe in which the universe attains thermodynamic equilibrium and a further increase of entropy is no longer possible.


many-worlds interpretation

(quantum mechanics) An interpretation of quantum mechanics that claims to resolve all the "paradoxes" of quantum theory by allowing every possible outcome to every event to define or exist in its own "history" or "world".


Big Rip

(cosmology) A hypothetical end of the universe in which its rate of expansion becomes infinite in finite time, resulting in all matter being torn apart.


anthropic principle

en-noun

anthropic principle (plural anthropic principles)

The Anthropic Principle states that the universe seems to be arranged in a way that favours the appearance and survival of life.

1994, Anthony Weir, Dispatches from the War Against the World:

A remarkably delicate balance between the small scale phenomena of atomic and nuclear physics and the large scale phenomena of astronomy and cosmology is required for the Universe to be hospitable to chemically based life. Efforts to prove that this must be so are sometimes dignified by the name "anthropic principle."

1997 Virginia Trimble - Cosmology: Where in the $&#** - Beam Line: Fall 1997

Sheldon: The anthropic principle states that if we wish to explain why our universe exists the way it does, the answer is that it must have qualities that allow intelligent creatures to arise who are capable of asking the question, as I am doing so eloquently right now.
Leonard: I know what the anthropic principle is.
Sheldon: Of course, I just explained it to you. Now, where do you stand on it?
Leonard: Where do you stand on it?
Sheldon: Strongly pro.
Leonard: Then I believe that God created the world in six days, and on the seventh he made you to annoy me.

2012 September 27, “The Date Night Variable”, in The Big Bang Theory, season 6, episode 1, spoken by Sheldon Cooper and Leonard Hofstadter:

fundamental constant
fundamental constant

Any of several similar explanations for the nature of the universe, and for the values of its fundamental constants, that states either that the universe is as it is because otherwise we wouldn't be here to observe it, or that the very presence of intelligent life constrains the universe to be as it is.

antrooppinen periaate

explanation for the nature of the universe


kosmos

kosmos (nominative singular)
kosmosu (genitive singular)
kosmosowi (dative singular)
kosmos (accusative singular)
kosmosem (instrumental singular)
kosmosie (locative singular)
kosmosie (singular vocative)

Internationalism; compare English cosmos, French cosmos, German Kosmos, ultimately from Ancient Greek κόσμος (kósmos).

(cosmology) cosmos, universe (the Universe)

(cosmology) outer space (the region of space immediately beyond Earth's atmosphere)


kosmologi

head

kosmologi c (singular definite kosmologien, plural indefinite kosmologier)

kosmologien (definite singular)
kosmologier (indefinite plural)


kosmologi

kosmologi (nominative singular)
kosmologit (nominative plural)
kosmologi (accusative nominative singular)
kosmologit (accusative nominative plural)
kosmologin (accusative genitive singular)
kosmologit (accusative genitive plural)
kosmologin (genitive singular)
kosmologien (genitive plural)
kosmologia (partitive singular)
kosmologeja (partitive plural)
kosmologissa (inessive singular)
kosmologeissa (inessive plural)
kosmologista (elative singular)
kosmologeista (elative plural)
kosmologiin (illative singular)
kosmologeihin (illative plural)
kosmologilla (adessive singular)
kosmologeilla (adessive plural)
kosmologilta (ablative singular)
kosmologeilta (ablative plural)
kosmologille (allative singular)
kosmologeille (allative plural)
kosmologina (essive singular)
kosmologeina (essive plural)
kosmologiksi (singular translative)
kosmologeiksi (plural translative)
kosmologitta (abessive singular)
kosmologeitta (abessive plural)
kosmologein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kosmologini (nominative singular)
kosmologini (nominative plural)
kosmologini (accusative nominative singular)
kosmologini (accusative nominative plural)
kosmologini (accusative genitive singular)
kosmologini (accusative genitive plural)
kosmologini (genitive singular)
kosmologieni (genitive plural)
kosmologiani (partitive singular)
kosmologejani (partitive plural)
kosmologissani (inessive singular)
kosmologeissani (inessive plural)
kosmologistani (elative singular)
kosmologeistani (elative plural)
kosmologiini (illative singular)
kosmologeihini (illative plural)
kosmologillani (adessive singular)
kosmologeillani (adessive plural)
kosmologiltani (ablative singular)
kosmologeiltani (ablative plural)
kosmologilleni (allative singular)
kosmologeilleni (allative plural)
kosmologinani (essive singular)
kosmologeinani (essive plural)
kosmologikseni (singular translative)
kosmologeikseni (plural translative)
kosmologittani (abessive singular)
kosmologeittani (abessive plural)
kosmologeineni (comitative plural)
kosmologisi (nominative singular)
kosmologisi (nominative plural)
kosmologisi (accusative nominative singular)
kosmologisi (accusative nominative plural)
kosmologisi (accusative genitive singular)
kosmologisi (accusative genitive plural)
kosmologisi (genitive singular)
kosmologiesi (genitive plural)
kosmologiasi (partitive singular)
kosmologejasi (partitive plural)
kosmologissasi (inessive singular)
kosmologeissasi (inessive plural)
kosmologistasi (elative singular)
kosmologeistasi (elative plural)
kosmologiisi (illative singular)
kosmologeihisi (illative plural)
kosmologillasi (adessive singular)
kosmologeillasi (adessive plural)
kosmologiltasi (ablative singular)
kosmologeiltasi (ablative plural)
kosmologillesi (allative singular)
kosmologeillesi (allative plural)
kosmologinasi (essive singular)
kosmologeinasi (essive plural)
kosmologiksesi (singular translative)
kosmologeiksesi (plural translative)
kosmologittasi (abessive singular)
kosmologeittasi (abessive plural)
kosmologeinesi (comitative plural)
kosmologimme (nominative singular)
kosmologimme (nominative plural)
kosmologimme (accusative nominative singular)
kosmologimme (accusative nominative plural)
kosmologimme (accusative genitive singular)
kosmologimme (accusative genitive plural)
kosmologimme (genitive singular)
kosmologiemme (genitive plural)
kosmologiamme (partitive singular)
kosmologejamme (partitive plural)
kosmologissamme (inessive singular)
kosmologeissamme (inessive plural)
kosmologistamme (elative singular)
kosmologeistamme (elative plural)
kosmologiimme (illative singular)
kosmologeihimme (illative plural)
kosmologillamme (adessive singular)
kosmologeillamme (adessive plural)
kosmologiltamme (ablative singular)
kosmologeiltamme (ablative plural)
kosmologillemme (allative singular)
kosmologeillemme (allative plural)
kosmologinamme (essive singular)
kosmologeinamme (essive plural)
kosmologiksemme (singular translative)
kosmologeiksemme (plural translative)
kosmologittamme (abessive singular)
kosmologeittamme (abessive plural)
kosmologeinemme (comitative plural)
kosmologinne (nominative singular)
kosmologinne (nominative plural)
kosmologinne (accusative nominative singular)
kosmologinne (accusative nominative plural)
kosmologinne (accusative genitive singular)
kosmologinne (accusative genitive plural)
kosmologinne (genitive singular)
kosmologienne (genitive plural)
kosmologianne (partitive singular)
kosmologejanne (partitive plural)
kosmologissanne (inessive singular)
kosmologeissanne (inessive plural)
kosmologistanne (elative singular)
kosmologeistanne (elative plural)
kosmologiinne (illative singular)
kosmologeihinne (illative plural)
kosmologillanne (adessive singular)
kosmologeillanne (adessive plural)
kosmologiltanne (ablative singular)
kosmologeiltanne (ablative plural)
kosmologillenne (allative singular)
kosmologeillenne (allative plural)
kosmologinanne (essive singular)
kosmologeinanne (essive plural)
kosmologiksenne (singular translative)
kosmologeiksenne (plural translative)
kosmologittanne (abessive singular)
kosmologeittanne (abessive plural)
kosmologeinenne (comitative plural)
kosmologinsa (nominative singular)
kosmologinsa (nominative plural)
kosmologinsa (accusative nominative singular)
kosmologinsa (accusative nominative plural)
kosmologinsa (accusative genitive singular)
kosmologinsa (accusative genitive plural)
kosmologinsa (genitive singular)
kosmologiensa (genitive plural)
kosmologiaan (partitive singular)
kosmologiansa (partitive singular)
kosmologejaan (partitive plural)
kosmologejansa (partitive plural)
kosmologissaan (inessive singular)
kosmologissansa (inessive singular)
kosmologeissaan (inessive plural)
kosmologeissansa (inessive plural)
kosmologistaan (elative singular)
kosmologistansa (elative singular)
kosmologeistaan (elative plural)
kosmologeistansa (elative plural)
kosmologiinsa (illative singular)
kosmologeihinsa (illative plural)
kosmologillaan (adessive singular)
kosmologillansa (adessive singular)
kosmologeillaan (adessive plural)
kosmologeillansa (adessive plural)
kosmologiltaan (ablative singular)
kosmologiltansa (ablative singular)
kosmologeiltaan (ablative plural)
kosmologeiltansa (ablative plural)
kosmologilleen (allative singular)
kosmologillensa (allative singular)
kosmologeilleen (allative plural)
kosmologeillensa (allative plural)
kosmologinaan (essive singular)
kosmologinansa (essive singular)
kosmologeinaan (essive plural)
kosmologeinansa (essive plural)
kosmologikseen (singular translative)
kosmologiksensa (singular translative)
kosmologeikseen (plural translative)
kosmologeiksensa (plural translative)
kosmologittaan (abessive singular)
kosmologittansa (abessive singular)
kosmologeittaan (abessive plural)
kosmologeittansa (abessive plural)
kosmologeineen (comitative plural)
kosmologeinensa (comitative plural)

Internationalism (see English cosmologist). Contains the suffix -logi.


kosmologi

kosmologien (definite singular)
kosmologier (indefinite plural)
kosmologiene (definite plural)

From New Latin cosmologia, from Ancient Greek κόσμος (kósmos) + -logi.


kosmologi

kosmologien (definite singular)
kosmologiar (indefinite plural)
kosmologiane (definite plural)


kosmologi

kosmologi (indefinite nominative singular)
kosmologis (genitive indefinite singular)
kosmologin (definite nominative singular)
kosmologins (definite genitive singular)


cosmological

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-cosmological.wav

Within the standard cosmological framework, however, the new satellite data underscored the existence of puzzling anomalies that may yet lead theorists back to the drawing board.

2013 March 21, Dennis Overbye, “Universe as an Infant: Fatter Than Expected and Kind of Lumpy”, in The New York Times:

Of or pertaining to cosmology, or to the overall structure of the universe.

cosmolóxicu

of or pertaining to cosmology, or to the overall structure of the universe


cosmological constant

en-noun

cosmological constant (plural cosmological constants)

(physics) A term added by Albert Einstein to his equations of general relativity in order to account for a supposed static universe, since used to describe vacuum energy as a form of dark energy.


cosmological horizon

cosmological horizon (plural cosmological horizons)

(astronomy) The distance from an observer in a universe beyond which it is impossible for the observer to see, as the light (or other luminal particles) cannot have travelled that distance over the current age of that universe.


آسمان

ur-noun

آسْمَان • (āsmān) m (Hindi spelling आसमान)

آسْمَان (canonical)
āsmān (romanization)
आसमान (Hindi)
آسْمان (direct singular)
آسْمان (direct plural)
آسْمان (oblique singular)
آسْمانوں (oblique plural)
آسْمان (singular vocative)
آسْمانو (plural vocative)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *h₂eḱ-
Proto-Indo-European *-mō
Proto-Indo-European *h₂éḱmō
Proto-Indo-Iranian *Háćmā
Proto-Iranian *Hácmā
Old Median *asmābor.
Old Persian 𐎠𐎿𐎶𐎠𐎴𐎶 (a-s-m-a-n-m)
Classical Persian آسْمَان (āsmān)bor.
Urdu آسْمَان (āsmān)
Borrowed from Classical Persian آسْمَان (āsmān). First attested in c. 1421 as Middle Hindi آسمان (āsman /āsmān/).

etymon

آسْمَان

ref

“آسمان”, in اُردُو لُغَت (urdū luġat) (in Urdu), Ministry of Education: Government of Pakistan, 2017.

(Islamic cosmology) celestial sphere, firmament; one of the seven heavens


vesmír

cs-noun

vesmír m inan (relational adjective vesmírný)

vesmírný (adjective relational)
vesmír (nominative singular)
vesmíry (nominative plural)
vesmíru (genitive singular)
vesmírů (genitive plural)
vesmíru (dative singular)
vesmírům (dative plural)
vesmír (accusative singular)
vesmíry (accusative plural)
vesmíre (singular vocative)
vesmíry (plural vocative)
vesmíru (locative singular)
vesmírech (locative plural)
vesmírem (instrumental singular)
vesmíry (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Russian весь мир (vesʹ mir, “whole world”).


fine-tuned universe

en-noun

fine-tuned universe (plural fine-tuned universes)

A universe whose parameters (fundamental constants) are within a very narrow range, enabling chemically-based life to exist.


cosmologico

it-adj

cosmologico (feminine cosmologica, masculine plural cosmologici, feminine plural cosmologiche)

cosmologica (feminine)
cosmologici (masculine plural)
cosmologiche (feminine plural)


کیهان‌شناسی

head

کیهانشناسی • (keyhân-šenâsi)

fa-noun

کیهانشناسی • (keyhân-šenâsi)

کیهانشناسی (canonical)
keyhân-šenâsi (romanization)

From کیهان + ـشناسی.

af

کیهان + ـشناسی


کیهان‌شناس

head

کیهانشناس • (keyhân-šenâs)

fa-noun

کیهانشناس • (keyhân-šenâs)

کیهانشناس (canonical)
keyhân-šenâs (romanization)


eternal recurrence

The concept dates from ancient times and was popularized by the philosopher Nietzsche (1844-1900).

(cosmology, religion, philosophy) The belief or theory that all the events in cosmic history repeat in an endless cycle.


eternal return

(cosmology, religion, philosophy) Eternal recurrence.


decoupling

[diːˈkʊpəlɪŋɡ]

Directly combining in a low energy state (ground state) is less efficient, so these hydrogen atoms generally form with the electrons still in a high-energy state, and once combined, the electrons quickly release energy in the form of one or more photons as they transition to a low energy state. This release of photons is known as photon decoupling.

2023 July 13, Wikipedia contributors, “Chronology of the universe”, in English Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation:

(cosmology) The emission of photons during Recombination.


Kosmos

Kosmos (nominative singular)
Kosmosu (genitive singular)
Kosmosowi (dative singular)
Kosmos (accusative singular)
Kosmosem (instrumental singular)
Kosmosie (locative singular)
Kosmosie (singular vocative)

Internationalism; compare English Cosmos, French Cosmos, German Kosmos, ultimately from Ancient Greek Κόσμος (Kósmos).

(cosmology, philosophy) Alternative letter-case form of kosmos.


kosmologisch

de-adj

kosmologisch (strong nominative masculine singular kosmologischer, not comparable)

kosmologischer (masculine nominative singular strong)
kosmologisch (masculine predicative singular)
kosmologisch (feminine predicative singular)
kosmologisch (neuter predicative singular)
kosmologisch (plural predicative)
kosmologischer (masculine nominative singular strong without-article)
kosmologische (feminine nominative singular strong without-article)
kosmologisches (neuter nominative singular strong without-article)
kosmologische (nominative plural strong without-article)
kosmologischen (genitive masculine singular strong without-article)
kosmologischer (feminine genitive singular strong without-article)
kosmologischen (genitive neuter singular strong without-article)
kosmologischer (genitive plural strong without-article)
kosmologischem (dative masculine singular strong without-article)
kosmologischer (dative feminine singular strong without-article)
kosmologischem (dative neuter singular strong without-article)
kosmologischen (dative plural strong without-article)
kosmologischen (accusative masculine singular strong without-article)
kosmologische (accusative feminine singular strong without-article)
kosmologisches (accusative neuter singular strong without-article)
kosmologische (accusative plural strong without-article)
der kosmologische (definite includes-article masculine nominative singular weak)
die kosmologische (definite feminine includes-article nominative singular weak)
das kosmologische (definite includes-article neuter nominative singular weak)
die kosmologischen (definite includes-article nominative plural weak)
des kosmologischen (definite genitive includes-article masculine singular weak)
der kosmologischen (definite feminine genitive includes-article singular weak)
des kosmologischen (definite genitive includes-article neuter singular weak)
der kosmologischen (definite genitive includes-article plural weak)
dem kosmologischen (dative definite includes-article masculine singular weak)
der kosmologischen (dative definite feminine includes-article singular weak)
dem kosmologischen (dative definite includes-article neuter singular weak)
den kosmologischen (dative definite includes-article plural weak)
den kosmologischen (accusative definite includes-article masculine singular weak)
die kosmologische (accusative definite feminine includes-article singular weak)
das kosmologische (accusative definite includes-article neuter singular weak)
die kosmologischen (accusative definite includes-article plural weak)
ein kosmologischer (includes-article indefinite masculine mixed nominative singular)
eine kosmologische (feminine includes-article indefinite mixed nominative singular)
ein kosmologisches (includes-article indefinite mixed neuter nominative singular)
kosmologischen (indefinite mixed nominative plural)
keine kosmologischen (includes-article indefinite mixed negative nominative plural)
eines kosmologischen (genitive includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
einer kosmologischen (feminine genitive includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
eines kosmologischen (genitive includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
kosmologischen (genitive indefinite mixed plural)
keiner kosmologischen (genitive includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)
einem kosmologischen (dative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
einer kosmologischen (dative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
einem kosmologischen (dative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
kosmologischen (dative indefinite mixed plural)
keinen kosmologischen (dative includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)
einen kosmologischen (accusative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
eine kosmologische (accusative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
ein kosmologisches (accusative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
kosmologischen (accusative indefinite mixed plural)
keine kosmologischen (accusative includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)


inflaton

(physics) A proposed particle that would have been responsible for inflation in the very early universe.


kosmologinen vakio

kosmologinen vakio (nominative singular)
kosmologiset vakiot (nominative plural)
kosmologinen vakio (accusative nominative singular)
kosmologiset vakiot (accusative nominative plural)
kosmologisen vakion (accusative genitive singular)
kosmologiset vakiot (accusative genitive plural)
kosmologisen vakion (genitive singular)
kosmologisten vakioiden (genitive plural)
kosmologisten vakioitten (genitive plural)
kosmologisien vakioiden (genitive plural)
kosmologisien vakioitten (genitive plural rare)
kosmologista vakiota (partitive singular)
kosmologisia vakioita (partitive plural)
kosmologisessa vakiossa (inessive singular)
kosmologisissa vakioissa (inessive plural)
kosmologisesta vakiosta (elative singular)
kosmologisista vakioista (elative plural)
kosmologiseen vakioon (illative singular)
kosmologisiin vakioihin (illative plural)
kosmologisella vakiolla (adessive singular)
kosmologisilla vakioilla (adessive plural)
kosmologiselta vakiolta (ablative singular)
kosmologisilta vakioilta (ablative plural)
kosmologiselle vakiolle (allative singular)
kosmologisille vakioille (allative plural)
kosmologisena vakiona (essive singular)
kosmologisina vakioina (essive plural)
kosmologiseksi vakioksi (singular translative)
kosmologisiksi vakioiksi (plural translative)
kosmologisetta vakiotta (abessive singular)
kosmologisitta vakioitta (abessive plural)
kosmologisin vakioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kosmologinen vakioni (nominative singular)
kosmologiset vakioni (nominative plural)
kosmologinen vakioni (accusative nominative singular)
kosmologiset vakioni (accusative nominative plural)
kosmologisen vakioni (accusative genitive singular)
kosmologiset vakioni (accusative genitive plural)
kosmologisen vakioni (genitive singular)
kosmologisten vakioideni (genitive plural)
kosmologisten vakioitteni (genitive plural)
kosmologisien vakioideni (genitive plural)
kosmologisien vakioitteni (genitive plural)
kosmologista vakiotani (partitive singular)
kosmologisia vakioitani (partitive plural)
kosmologisessa vakiossani (inessive singular)
kosmologisissa vakioissani (inessive plural)
kosmologisesta vakiostani (elative singular)
kosmologisista vakioistani (elative plural)
kosmologiseen vakiooni (illative singular)
kosmologisiin vakioihini (illative plural)
kosmologisella vakiollani (adessive singular)
kosmologisilla vakioillani (adessive plural)
kosmologiselta vakioltani (ablative singular)
kosmologisilta vakioiltani (ablative plural)
kosmologiselle vakiolleni (allative singular)
kosmologisille vakioilleni (allative plural)
kosmologisena vakionani (essive singular)
kosmologisina vakioinani (essive plural)
kosmologiseksi vakiokseni (singular translative)
kosmologisiksi vakioikseni (plural translative)
kosmologisetta vakiottani (abessive singular)
kosmologisitta vakioittani (abessive plural)
kosmologisine vakioineni (comitative plural)
kosmologinen vakiosi (nominative singular)
kosmologiset vakiosi (nominative plural)
kosmologinen vakiosi (accusative nominative singular)
kosmologiset vakiosi (accusative nominative plural)
kosmologisen vakiosi (accusative genitive singular)
kosmologiset vakiosi (accusative genitive plural)
kosmologisen vakiosi (genitive singular)
kosmologisten vakioidesi (genitive plural)
kosmologisten vakioittesi (genitive plural)
kosmologisien vakioidesi (genitive plural)
kosmologisien vakioittesi (genitive plural)
kosmologista vakiotasi (partitive singular)
kosmologisia vakioitasi (partitive plural)
kosmologisessa vakiossasi (inessive singular)
kosmologisissa vakioissasi (inessive plural)
kosmologisesta vakiostasi (elative singular)
kosmologisista vakioistasi (elative plural)
kosmologiseen vakioosi (illative singular)
kosmologisiin vakioihisi (illative plural)
kosmologisella vakiollasi (adessive singular)
kosmologisilla vakioillasi (adessive plural)
kosmologiselta vakioltasi (ablative singular)
kosmologisilta vakioiltasi (ablative plural)
kosmologiselle vakiollesi (allative singular)
kosmologisille vakioillesi (allative plural)
kosmologisena vakionasi (essive singular)
kosmologisina vakioinasi (essive plural)
kosmologiseksi vakioksesi (singular translative)
kosmologisiksi vakioiksesi (plural translative)
kosmologisetta vakiottasi (abessive singular)
kosmologisitta vakioittasi (abessive plural)
kosmologisine vakioinesi (comitative plural)
kosmologinen vakiomme (nominative singular)
kosmologiset vakiomme (nominative plural)
kosmologinen vakiomme (accusative nominative singular)
kosmologiset vakiomme (accusative nominative plural)
kosmologisen vakiomme (accusative genitive singular)
kosmologiset vakiomme (accusative genitive plural)
kosmologisen vakiomme (genitive singular)
kosmologisten vakioidemme (genitive plural)
kosmologisten vakioittemme (genitive plural)
kosmologisien vakioidemme (genitive plural)
kosmologisien vakioittemme (genitive plural)
kosmologista vakiotamme (partitive singular)
kosmologisia vakioitamme (partitive plural)
kosmologisessa vakiossamme (inessive singular)
kosmologisissa vakioissamme (inessive plural)
kosmologisesta vakiostamme (elative singular)
kosmologisista vakioistamme (elative plural)
kosmologiseen vakioomme (illative singular)
kosmologisiin vakioihimme (illative plural)
kosmologisella vakiollamme (adessive singular)
kosmologisilla vakioillamme (adessive plural)
kosmologiselta vakioltamme (ablative singular)
kosmologisilta vakioiltamme (ablative plural)
kosmologiselle vakiollemme (allative singular)
kosmologisille vakioillemme (allative plural)
kosmologisena vakionamme (essive singular)
kosmologisina vakioinamme (essive plural)
kosmologiseksi vakioksemme (singular translative)
kosmologisiksi vakioiksemme (plural translative)
kosmologisetta vakiottamme (abessive singular)
kosmologisitta vakioittamme (abessive plural)
kosmologisine vakioinemme (comitative plural)
kosmologinen vakionne (nominative singular)
kosmologiset vakionne (nominative plural)
kosmologinen vakionne (accusative nominative singular)
kosmologiset vakionne (accusative nominative plural)
kosmologisen vakionne (accusative genitive singular)
kosmologiset vakionne (accusative genitive plural)
kosmologisen vakionne (genitive singular)
kosmologisten vakioidenne (genitive plural)
kosmologisten vakioittenne (genitive plural)
kosmologisien vakioidenne (genitive plural)
kosmologisien vakioittenne (genitive plural)
kosmologista vakiotanne (partitive singular)
kosmologisia vakioitanne (partitive plural)
kosmologisessa vakiossanne (inessive singular)
kosmologisissa vakioissanne (inessive plural)
kosmologisesta vakiostanne (elative singular)
kosmologisista vakioistanne (elative plural)
kosmologiseen vakioonne (illative singular)
kosmologisiin vakioihinne (illative plural)
kosmologisella vakiollanne (adessive singular)
kosmologisilla vakioillanne (adessive plural)
kosmologiselta vakioltanne (ablative singular)
kosmologisilta vakioiltanne (ablative plural)
kosmologiselle vakiollenne (allative singular)
kosmologisille vakioillenne (allative plural)
kosmologisena vakionanne (essive singular)
kosmologisina vakioinanne (essive plural)
kosmologiseksi vakioksenne (singular translative)
kosmologisiksi vakioiksenne (plural translative)
kosmologisetta vakiottanne (abessive singular)
kosmologisitta vakioittanne (abessive plural)
kosmologisine vakioinenne (comitative plural)
kosmologinen vakionsa (nominative singular)
kosmologiset vakionsa (nominative plural)
kosmologinen vakionsa (accusative nominative singular)
kosmologiset vakionsa (accusative nominative plural)
kosmologisen vakionsa (accusative genitive singular)
kosmologiset vakionsa (accusative genitive plural)
kosmologisen vakionsa (genitive singular)
kosmologisten vakioidensa (genitive plural)
kosmologisten vakioittensa (genitive plural)
kosmologisien vakioidensa (genitive plural)
kosmologisien vakioittensa (genitive plural)
kosmologista vakiotaan (partitive singular)
kosmologista vakiotansa (partitive singular)
kosmologisia vakioitaan (partitive plural)
kosmologisia vakioitansa (partitive plural)
kosmologisessa vakiossaan (inessive singular)
kosmologisessa vakiossansa (inessive singular)
kosmologisissa vakioissaan (inessive plural)
kosmologisissa vakioissansa (inessive plural)
kosmologisesta vakiostaan (elative singular)
kosmologisesta vakiostansa (elative singular)
kosmologisista vakioistaan (elative plural)
kosmologisista vakioistansa (elative plural)
kosmologiseen vakioonsa (illative singular)
kosmologisiin vakioihinsa (illative plural)
kosmologisella vakiollaan (adessive singular)
kosmologisella vakiollansa (adessive singular)
kosmologisilla vakioillaan (adessive plural)
kosmologisilla vakioillansa (adessive plural)
kosmologiselta vakioltaan (ablative singular)
kosmologiselta vakioltansa (ablative singular)
kosmologisilta vakioiltaan (ablative plural)
kosmologisilta vakioiltansa (ablative plural)
kosmologiselle vakiolleen (allative singular)
kosmologiselle vakiollensa (allative singular)
kosmologisille vakioilleen (allative plural)
kosmologisille vakioillensa (allative plural)
kosmologisena vakionaan (essive singular)
kosmologisena vakionansa (essive singular)
kosmologisina vakioinaan (essive plural)
kosmologisina vakioinansa (essive plural)
kosmologiseksi vakiokseen (singular translative)
kosmologiseksi vakioksensa (singular translative)
kosmologisiksi vakioikseen (plural translative)
kosmologisiksi vakioiksensa (plural translative)
kosmologisetta vakiottaan (abessive singular)
kosmologisetta vakiottansa (abessive singular)
kosmologisitta vakioittaan (abessive plural)
kosmologisitta vakioittansa (abessive plural)
kosmologisine vakioineen (comitative plural)
kosmologisine vakioinensa (comitative plural)

Calque of German kosmologische Konstante; kosmologinen (“cosmological”) vakio (“constant”).

cal

(astronomy, cosmology) cosmological constant


baryogenesis

(cosmology) The generation of baryonic matter in the early moments of the Big Bang.


superinflation

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-superinflation.wav

(cosmology) A proposed inflation of spacetime in the early universe driven by the kinetic energy of the dilaton


alternative universe

en-noun

alternative universe (plural alternative universes)

In particular, it has been argued that if any of six (or perhaps a few more) numbers did not have rather particular values, then life as we know it would not be possible; atoms would not exist, or no grativationally bound structures would form in the Universe, or some other calamity would occur that would appear to make the alternative universe a very dull and lifeless place. How, then, did we get so lucky as to be here?

2007 June 21, Bernard Carr, editor, Universe Or Multiverse?, page 367:

(physics, cosmology) A hypothetical world situated in a different dimension of space and time than the real world consisting of the universe known and experienced by human beings.


velký třesk

velký třesk (nominative singular)
velké třesky (nominative plural)
velkého třesku (genitive singular)
velkých třesků (genitive plural)
velkému třesku (dative singular)
velkým třeskům (dative plural)
velký třesk (accusative singular)
velké třesky (accusative plural)
velký třesku (singular vocative)
velké třesky (plural vocative)
velkém třesku (locative singular)
velkých třescích (locative plural)
velkým třeskem (instrumental singular)
velkými třesky (instrumental plural)


velký krach

velký krach (nominative singular)
velké krachy (nominative plural)
velkého krachu (genitive singular)
velkých krachů (genitive plural)
velkému krachu (dative singular)
velkým krachům (dative plural)
velký krach (accusative singular)
velké krachy (accusative plural)
velký krachu (singular vocative)
velké krachy (plural vocative)
velkém krachu (locative singular)
velkých krachách (locative plural)
velkých kraších (locative plural)
velkým krachem (instrumental singular)
velkými krachy (instrumental plural)


geocentrism

The most famous major challenge was the modern rejection of geocentrism and its acceptance of heliocentrism: that is, the rejection of the view that the sun, planets, and stars all revolve around the earth in favor of the view that the earth and planets revolve around the sun. You can understand why the ancients might have been drawn to geocentrism: it does rather look as if the heavens revolve around the earth, after all, as the sun moves from east to west during the day and then pops up again the next morning in the east.

2009 June 1, Andrew Pessin, The God Question: What Famous Thinkers from Plato to Dawkins Have Said About the Divine, Oxford: Oneworld Publications, →ISBN, section III, page 109:

(informal) The misbelief that the sun revolves around the Earth.


oerknal

nl-noun

oerknal m (plural oerknallen, diminutive oerknalletje n)

oerknallen (plural)
oerknalletje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: oerknal

From oer- (“primeval”) + knal (“bang”). Probably borrowed from German Urknall.


kosmiczny

pl-adj

kosmiczny (not generally comparable, comparative bardziej kosmiczny, superlative najbardziej kosmiczny, derived adverb kosmicznie)

bardziej kosmiczny (comparative)
najbardziej kosmiczny (superlative)
kosmiczny (masculine nominative singular)
kosmiczna (feminine nominative singular)
kosmiczne (neuter nominative singular)
kosmiczni (nominative plural virile)
kosmiczne (nominative plural)
kosmicznego (genitive masculine singular)
kosmicznej (feminine genitive singular)
kosmicznego (genitive neuter singular)
kosmicznych (genitive plural)
kosmicznych (genitive plural virile)
kosmicznemu (dative masculine singular)
kosmicznej (dative feminine singular)
kosmicznemu (dative neuter singular)
kosmicznym (dative plural)
kosmicznym (dative plural virile)
kosmicznego (accusative animate masculine singular)
kosmiczny (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
kosmiczną (accusative feminine singular)
kosmiczne (accusative neuter singular)
kosmicznych (accusative plural virile)
kosmiczne (accusative plural)
kosmicznym (instrumental masculine singular)
kosmiczną (feminine instrumental singular)
kosmicznym (instrumental neuter singular)
kosmicznymi (instrumental plural)
kosmicznymi (instrumental plural virile)
kosmicznym (locative masculine singular)
kosmicznej (feminine locative singular)
kosmicznym (locative neuter singular)
kosmicznych (locative plural)
kosmicznych (locative plural virile)

→ Kashubian: kòsmiczny

Internationalism; possibly borrowed from German kosmisch or French cosmique, ultimately from Latin cosmicus + -ny. First attested in 1806. Compare Silesian kosmiczny.

ref

Gazeta Literacka Wilenska (in Polish), volumes 1, 2, number 28, 1806 July 14, page 26

(cosmology, relational, not comparable) cosmic (of or from or pertaining to the cosmos or universe)

(cosmology, relational, not comparable) space (used for spaceflight and space exploration)


kosmiczny

szl-adj

kosmiczny (not comparable, derived adverb kosmicznie)

kosmiczny (masculine nominative singular)
kosmiczne (neuter nominative singular)
kosmicznŏ (feminine nominative singular)
kosmiczni (nominative plural virile)
kosmiczne (nominative nonvirile plural)
kosmicznego (genitive masculine neuter singular)
kosmicznyj (feminine genitive singular)
kosmicznych (genitive plural)
kosmicznymu (dative masculine neuter singular)
kosmicznyj (dative feminine singular)
kosmicznym (dative plural)
kosmicznego (accusative animate masculine singular)
kosmiczne (accusative animate neuter singular)
kosmicznõ (accusative animate feminine singular)
kosmicznych (accusative animate plural virile)
kosmiczne (accusative animate nonvirile plural)
kosmiczny (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
kosmiczne (accusative inanimate neuter singular)
kosmicznõ (accusative feminine inanimate singular)
kosmicznych (accusative inanimate plural virile)
kosmiczne (accusative inanimate nonvirile plural)
kosmicznym (instrumental masculine neuter singular)
kosmicznōm (feminine instrumental singular)
kosmicznymi (instrumental plural)
kosmicznym (locative masculine neuter singular)
kosmicznyj (feminine locative singular)
kosmicznych (locative plural)
kosmiczny (masculine singular vocative)
kosmiczne (neuter singular vocative)
kosmicznŏ (feminine singular vocative)
kosmiczni (plural virile vocative)
kosmiczne (nonvirile plural vocative)

Internationalism; possibly borrowed from German kosmisch or Polish kosmiczny, ultimately from Latin cosmicus + -ny.

(cosmology, relational) cosmic (of or from or pertaining to the cosmos or universe)

(cosmology, relational) space (used for spaceflight and space exploration)


mnohovesmír

mnohovesmír (nominative singular)
mnohovesmíry (nominative plural)
mnohovesmíru (genitive singular)
mnohovesmírů (genitive plural)
mnohovesmíru (dative singular)
mnohovesmírům (dative plural)
mnohovesmír (accusative singular)
mnohovesmíry (accusative plural)
mnohovesmíre (singular vocative)
mnohovesmíry (plural vocative)
mnohovesmíru (locative singular)
mnohovesmírech (locative plural)
mnohovesmírem (instrumental singular)
mnohovesmíry (instrumental plural)


kozmológia

sk-noun

kozmológia f (genitive singular kozmológie, declension pattern of ulica)

kozmológie (genitive singular)
ulica (declension-pattern-of)
kozmológia (nominative singular-only)
kozmológie (genitive singular-only)
kozmológii (dative singular-only)
kozmológiu (accusative singular-only)
kozmológii (locative singular-only)
kozmológiou (instrumental singular-only)

/ˈkɔzmɔɫɔːɡia/


quantum suicide

Although quantum suicide is a well-reasoned argument, the multi-universe premise on which it stands is more controversial.

(quantum mechanics) A thought experiment in which it is proposed that it is impossible to commit suicide, as at each attempt the universe will split into multiple realities, in at least one of which the person will still be alive.


doomsday event

The universe will contract and grow hotter until the doomsday event that astronomers have dubbed "the big crunch."

1995 April 7, Malcolm W. Browne, “A Research Team Detects Many More Galaxies”, in New York Times, retrieved 2008-07-05:

In this subsection we face the question about the possibility of evading the doomsday event in phantom models of dark energy with interaction, which are inspired in scalar-tensor theories of gravity.

2006, Ruben Curbelo et al., “Interacting phantom energy and avoidance of the big rip singularity”, in Classical and Quantum Gravity, volume 23, number 5, page 1591:

Sceptics claim switching on the supercooled magnets could create a doomsday event that would destroy the Earth.

2008 July 2, “World to end in August (maybe)”, in New Zealand Herald, retrieved 2008-07-05:

(cosmology, astronomy) An occurrence which causes the end of the universe or which destroys the planet earth; a global cataclysm.


Wielki Wybuch

Wielki Wybuch (nominative singular)
Wielkiego Wybuchu (genitive singular)
Wielkiemu Wybuchowi (dative singular)
Wielki Wybuch (accusative singular)
Wielkim Wybuchem (instrumental singular)
Wielkim Wybuchu (locative singular)
Wielki Wybuchu (singular vocative)

Literally, “Great Explosion”. Calque of English Big Bang.

Big Bang (cosmic event that marks the beginning of time and the rapid expansion of space for the visible universe; the evolution of the universe since that beginning point is described by the Big Bang Theory)


parallel universe

en-noun

parallel universe (plural parallel universes)

non-parallelizable universe

mathematically incompatible; without a common superordinate wave function

Subjectively we perceive this as a single, unpredictable or ‘random’ outcome, though from the multiverse point of view all the outcomes have actually happened. This parallel-universe multiplicity is the real reason for the unpredictability of the weather.

1998 [1997], David Deutsch, The Fabric of Reality, New York: Penguin Books, →ISBN, page 202:

(sciences, science fiction, cosmology) A universe that exists separately alongside another universe, as part of a multiverse.


wszechświat

wszechświat (nominative singular)
wszechświaty (nominative plural)
wszechświatu (genitive singular)
wszechświatów (genitive plural)
wszechświatowi (dative singular)
wszechświatom (dative plural)
wszechświat (accusative singular)
wszechświaty (accusative plural)
wszechświatem (instrumental singular)
wszechświatami (instrumental plural)
wszechświacie (locative singular)
wszechświatach (locative plural)
wszechświacie (singular vocative)
wszechświaty (plural vocative)

From wszech- (“omni-”) + świat (“world”).


multivers

multiverse (hypothetical group of all possible universes)


Multiversum

de-noun

Multiversum n (strong, genitive Multiversums, plural Multiversen)

Multiversums (genitive)
Multiversen (plural)
Multiversum (nominative singular)
Multiversen (definite nominative plural)
Multiversums (genitive singular)
Multiversen (definite genitive plural)
Multiversum (dative singular)
Multiversen (dative definite plural)
Multiversum (accusative singular)
Multiversen (accusative definite plural)

Coined by German philosopher Heinrich Rickert, analogous to Universum.

coin

Dass das Thema Multiversum aktuell so gern zum Geschichtenerzählen herangezogen wird, könnte mit einem allgemeinen Unbehagen in der Welt zu tun haben. Der Klimawandel engt in der Wahrnehmung vieler Menschen den Horizont der Zukunft ein.

2022 May 6, Tim Caspar Boehme, “Klimawandel und das Multiversum: Letzter Ausweg Parallelwelt”, in Die Tageszeitung: taz, →ISSN:

Eine Brille für das Multiversum, neue Highspeed-Macs und iOS 17: Die Erwartungen an Apple zum Auftakt der Entwicklerkonferenz sind enorm.

2023 June 5, Matthias Kremp, “Wo eine Brille ist, ist auch ein Weg”, in Der Spiegel, →ISSN:


sublunary sphere

en-noun

sublunary sphere (plural sublunary spheres)

(cosmology) In geocentric cosmologies, that region of the cosmos from the centre of the Earth to the moon, believed to comprise the four classical elements (earth, air, fire and water) and to be subject to generation and corruption.


cosmicism

The literary philosophy developed by the American writer H. P. Lovecraft, stating that there is no recognizable divine presence, such as God, in the universe, and that humans are particularly insignificant in the larger scheme of intergalactic existence.


ylem

Resuscitation of Middle English ylem, from Medieval Latin hȳlem, accusative of hȳlē (“matter, the fundamental matter of all things; the matter of the body”) (whence English hyle), a transliteration of Ancient Greek ὕλη (húlē, “wood; material, substance; matter”). The concept of “fundamental matter” – Ancient Greek πρώτη ὕλη (prṓtē húlē) – was propounded by the Greek philosopher Aristotle (384–322 B.C.E.).
The term ylem was first used in modern English in the paper “The Origin of Chemical Elements”, coauthored by Russian-American theoretical physicist and cosmologist George Gamow (1904–1968), American cosmologist Ralph Asher Alpher (1921–2007) and German-American nuclear physicist Hans Bethe (1906–2005), published 1 April 1948 in Physical Review. Alpher claimed to have found the word “in a large dictionary”, perhaps Webster’s New International Dictionary (2nd ed., 1934), which he referred to in a second 1948 paper (cited below). In a 1968 interview, Gamow also associated ylem with a Hebrew word he did not name; it remains unclear which word he was referring to.
The word ylem reappeared in popular books on science following the discovery in 1964–1965 of the cosmic microwave background, which had been predicted in 1948 by Alpher and Robert Herman (1914–1997), and again after the publication of images of the radiation composed from measurements by two satellites, the Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE) in 1992 and the Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) in 2003.

der

Very shortly after the beginning of the universal expansion, the ylem was a gas of neutrons only. [Footnote: According to Webster's New International Dictionary, 2nd Ed., the word ‘ylem’ is an obsolete noun meaning ‘The primordial substance from which the elements were formed.’ It seems highly desirable that a word of so appropriate a meaning be resurrected.]

1948 December 1, R[alph] A[sher] Alpher, “A Neutron-capture Theory of the Formation and Relative Abundance of the Elements”, in Physical Review, volume 74, number 11, College Park, Md.: American Physical Society, →DOI, →OCLC, page 1581, column 1:

Let us now consider the state of matter during the first minutes of the expansion process, when the temperature of the universe was many billions of degrees high. […] [T]he state of matter must be visualized as a hot gas formed entirely by nuclear particles; that is, protons, neutrons, and electrons. […] We will call this primordial mixture of nuclear particles "Ylem," [footnote: Pronounced: ī′lěm] reviving an obsolete noun which, according to Webster's Dictionary, means "the first substance from which the elements were supposed to be formed." Next we can ask what happened to the Ylem when its density and temperature began to drop as the result of the rapid expansion taking place in the young universe.

1952, George Gamow, The Creation of the Universe, New York, N.Y.: Viking Press, OCLC 999160; republished as New York, N.Y.: Viking Press, 1961, 2nd edition, OCLC 642243549, page 53

The ylem was the primordial flux of neutrons out of which all else emerged.

1959, James Blish, chapter 7, in A Clash of Cymbals [US title: The Triumph of Time] (Cities in Flight; 4), London: Faber and Faber, →ISBN, page 171:

He [George Gamow] surmised that that the universe began as a super-condensed raging inferno of protons, neutrons and electrons, which he and his colleagues called the ylem […] The internal pressures of the ylem caused it to expand outward extremely rapidly. After a few minutes the ylem cooled down sufficiently to allow the strong force to bind neutrons and protons together into deuterium nuclei. […] Then there was just enough time for some of the deuterium to fuse into helium before temperatures and pressures of the ylem became too diffuse to allow more fusions.

2008, Piers Bizony, “Part Eight, Ylem”, in Atom, Thriplow, Cambridgeshire: Icon, →ISBN, page 171:

(cosmology, now chiefly historical) In the Big Bang theory, the hot and dense plasma that made up the matter in the cosmos following the initial baryogenesis at an early stage of its expansion and cooling, from which the first atoms formed and photons decoupled. The emission of photons in this phase is regarded as the source of the cosmic microwave background.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration


космос

uk-noun

ко́смос • (kósmos) m inan (genitive ко́смосу, uncountable)

ко́смос (canonical)
kósmos (romanization)
ко́смосу (genitive)
ко́смос (nominative singular)
ко́смосу (genitive singular)
ко́смосові (dative singular)
ко́смосу (dative singular)
ко́смос (accusative singular)
ко́смосом (instrumental singular)
ко́смосу (locative singular)
ко́смосі (locative singular)
ко́смосе (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek κόσμος (kósmos, “universe”).


hielal

Ta dyn heapke wiisheit hat it west / Dat God Almachtich 't great heelal formearde?

To your great wisdom has it been / That God Almighty formed the great universe?


cosmogenesis

en-noun

cosmogenesis (usually uncountable, plural cosmogeneses)

The origin and development of the cosmos.


galactocentric

(cosmology) Of or relating to galactocentrism, the theory according to which the Milky Way is at or near the center of the Universe.


Kosmologie

de-noun

Kosmologie f (genitive Kosmologie, plural Kosmologien)

Kosmologie (genitive)
Kosmologien (plural)
Kosmologie (nominative singular)
Kosmologien (definite nominative plural)
Kosmologie (genitive singular)
Kosmologien (definite genitive plural)
Kosmologie (dative singular)
Kosmologien (dative definite plural)
Kosmologie (accusative singular)
Kosmologien (accusative definite plural)


degravitation

(physics, cosmology) The removal of the effects of gravity from a system, or mathematical construct.


blackfold

(cosmology) Any of several proposed submanifolds of a black brane.


quasistar

(astronomy, cosmology) A theoretical early universe object, with the outer layers of a star and a black hole for a stellar core. Theorized to be born of an ultramassive pre-stellar nebula collapse to an ultramassive protostar, and later birthing an intermediate mass black hole when the star's life ends.


gastrophysics

(physics, cosmology) The physics involved in the formation of galaxies.


GWB

gravitational wave background
gravitational wave background#English

(uncountable, astronomy, cosmology, astrophysics) Abbreviation of gravitational wave background.


astrocladistics

(cosmology) The phylogenetic analysis of galaxy evolution.


baryosynthesis

Cosmological theories that account for the baryon-antibaryon asymmetry and relate the neutron electric-dipole moment to the entropy of the universe generated since baryosyntheses are generally consistent with a value smaller than 10⁻²⁶e cm.

2006, Marcello Giorgi, CP Violation: From Quarks to Leptons, page 477:

(cosmology) The creation of baryonic matter.


inflazionario

it-adj

inflazionario (feminine inflazionaria, masculine plural inflazionari, feminine plural inflazionarie)

inflazionaria (feminine)
inflazionari (masculine plural)
inflazionarie (feminine plural)


Planck epoch

(physics, cosmology) The period immediately after the Big Bang, typically viewed at around one Planck time, whereby all forces were unified.


kosmologs

lv-noun

kosmologs m (1st declension, feminine form: kosmoloģe)

kosmoloģe (feminine)
kosmologs (nominative singular)
kosmologi (nominative plural)
kosmologa (genitive singular)
kosmologu (genitive plural)
kosmologam (dative singular)
kosmologiem (dative plural)
kosmologu (accusative singular)
kosmologus (accusative plural)
kosmologu (instrumental singular)
kosmologiem (instrumental plural)
kosmologā (locative singular)
kosmologos (locative plural)
kosmolog (singular vocative)
kosmologi (plural vocative)

(male) cosmologist (a specialist in cosmology)


abisme

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *abȳssimus, superlative of abyssus.


steady state theory

(cosmology) A cosmological model of the universe in which matter is continuously created as the universe expands.


kosmografio

eo-head

kosmografio (uncountable, accusative kosmografion)


kosmografo

kosmografo (accusative singular kosmografon, plural kosmografoj, accusative plural kosmografojn)

kosmografon (accusative singular)
kosmografoj (plural)
kosmografojn (accusative plural)


космічний

uk-adj

космі́чний • (kosmíčnyj)

космі́чний (canonical)
kosmíčnyj (romanization)
космі́чний (masculine nominative)
космі́чне (neuter nominative)
космі́чна (feminine nominative)
космі́чні (nominative plural)
космі́чного (genitive masculine neuter)
космі́чної (feminine genitive)
космі́чних (genitive plural)
космі́чному (dative masculine neuter)
космі́чній (dative feminine)
космі́чним (dative plural)
космі́чного (accusative animate masculine)
космі́чне (accusative neuter)
космі́чну (accusative feminine)
космі́чних (accusative animate plural)
космі́чний (accusative inanimate masculine)
космі́чні (accusative inanimate plural)
космі́чним (instrumental masculine neuter)
космі́чною (feminine instrumental)
космі́чними (instrumental plural)
космі́чному (locative masculine neuter)
космі́чнім (locative masculine neuter)
космі́чній (feminine locative)
космі́чних (locative plural)

Uk-космічний.ogg

ко́смос (kósmos) + -і́чний (-íčnyj)

af

ко́смос (kósmos) + -і́чний (-íčnyj)


cosmogonía

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κοσμογονία (kosmogonía), from κόσμος (kósmos, “order, world, universe”) + γόνος (gónos, “creation, begetting”).


cosmogónico

es-adj

cosmogónico (feminine cosmogónica, masculine plural cosmogónicos, feminine plural cosmogónicas)

cosmogónica (feminine)
cosmogónicos (masculine plural)
cosmogónicas (feminine plural)


cosmològic

ca-adj

cosmològic (feminine cosmològica, masculine plural cosmològics, feminine plural cosmològiques)

cosmològica (feminine)
cosmològics (masculine plural)
cosmològiques (feminine plural)


FDM

fuzzy dark matter
fuzzy dark matter#English

(particle physics, quantum mechanics, astrophysics, cosmology) Abbreviation of fuzzy dark matter.


HDM

(physics, astronomy, cosmology) Initialism of hot dark matter.


kosmoloģija

kosmoloģija (nominative singular)
kosmoloģijas (genitive singular)
kosmoloģijai (dative singular)
kosmoloģiju (accusative singular)
kosmoloģiju (instrumental singular)
kosmoloģijā (locative singular)
kosmoloģija (singular vocative)

From Medieval Latin cosmologia, from Ancient Greek κόσμος (kósmos, “world, universe”) and λόγος (lógos, “speech, oration, study”) + -ija.

cog

kosmoloģija aplūko attālumus, kas mērāmi miljardos un desmitos miljardu gaismas gadu

cosmology deals with distances measured in billions and tens of billions of light-years

cosmology (science that studies the universe as a whole)


kosmoloģe

lv-noun

kosmoloģe f (5th declension, masculine form: kosmologs)

kosmologs (masculine)
kosmoloģe (nominative singular)
kosmoloģes (nominative plural)
kosmoloģes (genitive singular)
kosmoloģu (genitive plural)
kosmoloģei (dative singular)
kosmoloģēm (dative plural)
kosmoloģi (accusative singular)
kosmoloģes (accusative plural)
kosmoloģi (instrumental singular)
kosmoloģēm (instrumental plural)
kosmoloģē (locative singular)
kosmoloģēs (locative plural)
kosmoloģe (singular vocative)
kosmoloģes (plural vocative)

From kosmologs (“cosmologist”) + -e (“fem.”) (with palatalization of g to ģ).

(female) cosmologist (a specialist in cosmology)


kosmoloģisks

head

kosmoloģisks (definite kosmoloģiskais, adverb kosmoloģiski)

kosmoloģiskais (definite)
kosmoloģiski (adverb)
kosmoloģisks (indefinite masculine nominative singular)
kosmoloģiski (indefinite masculine nominative plural)
kosmoloģiska (feminine indefinite nominative singular)
kosmoloģiskas (feminine indefinite nominative plural)
kosmoloģiska (genitive indefinite masculine singular)
kosmoloģisku (genitive indefinite masculine plural)
kosmoloģiskas (feminine genitive indefinite singular)
kosmoloģisku (feminine genitive indefinite plural)
kosmoloģiskam (dative indefinite masculine singular)
kosmoloģiskiem (dative indefinite masculine plural)
kosmoloģiskai (dative feminine indefinite singular)
kosmoloģiskām (dative feminine indefinite plural)
kosmoloģisku (accusative indefinite masculine singular)
kosmoloģiskus (accusative indefinite masculine plural)
kosmoloģisku (accusative feminine indefinite singular)
kosmoloģiskas (accusative feminine indefinite plural)
kosmoloģisku (indefinite instrumental masculine singular)
kosmoloģiskiem (indefinite instrumental masculine plural)
kosmoloģisku (feminine indefinite instrumental singular)
kosmoloģiskām (feminine indefinite instrumental plural)
kosmoloģiskā (indefinite locative masculine singular)
kosmoloģiskos (indefinite locative masculine plural)
kosmoloģiskā (feminine indefinite locative singular)
kosmoloģiskās (feminine indefinite locative plural)

From kosmoloģija (“cosmology”) + -isks. Probably not derived as such in Latvian, but borrowed and adapted from another European language.

kosmoloģiskas teorijas


nnw

Coptic: ⲛⲟⲩⲛ (noun)

Amarna-period Late Egyptian, c. 1350 BCE

Nu, father of the gods, the divine anthropomorphisation of the primeval waters, a member of the Ogdoad.


Dunkle Energie

de-noun

Dunkle Energie f (definite nominative die Dunkle Energie, genitive Dunkler Energie, definite genitive der Dunklen Energie, no plural)

die Dunkle Energie (definite nominative)
Dunkler Energie (genitive)
der Dunklen Energie (definite genitive)
Dunkle Energie (nominative strong)
Dunkler Energie (genitive strong)
Dunkler Energie (dative strong)
Dunkle Energie (accusative strong)
Dunkle Energie (nominative weak)
Dunklen Energie (genitive weak)
Dunklen Energie (dative weak)
Dunkle Energie (accusative weak)
Dunkle Energie (mixed nominative)
Dunklen Energie (genitive mixed)
Dunklen Energie (dative mixed)
Dunkle Energie (accusative mixed)


karanlık enerji

head

karanlık enerji (definite accusative karanlık enerjiyi, plural karanlık enerjiler)

karanlık enerjiyi (accusative definite)
karanlık enerjiler (plural)
karanlık enerji (nominative singular)
karanlık enerjiler (nominative plural)
karanlık enerjiyi (accusative definite singular)
karanlık enerjileri (accusative definite plural)
karanlık enerjiye (dative singular)
karanlık enerjilere (dative plural)
karanlık enerjide (locative singular)
karanlık enerjilerde (locative plural)
karanlık enerjiden (ablative singular)
karanlık enerjilerden (ablative plural)
karanlık enerjinin (genitive singular)
karanlık enerjilerin (genitive plural)


karanlık madde

karanlık madde (definite accusative karanlık maddeyi, plural karanlık maddeler)

karanlık maddeyi (accusative definite)
karanlık maddeler (plural)
karanlık madde (nominative singular)
karanlık maddeler (nominative plural)
karanlık maddeyi (accusative definite singular)
karanlık maddeleri (accusative definite plural)
karanlık maddeye (dative singular)
karanlık maddelere (dative plural)
karanlık maddede (locative singular)
karanlık maddelerde (locative plural)
karanlık maddeden (ablative singular)
karanlık maddelerden (ablative plural)
karanlık maddenin (genitive singular)
karanlık maddelerin (genitive plural)


praeksplodoteorio

From praeksplodo (“Big Bang”) + teorio (“theory”).


космология

ru-noun+

космологи́ческий

космоло́гия • (kosmológija) f inan (genitive космоло́гии, nominative plural космоло́гии, genitive plural космоло́гий, relational adjective космологи́ческий)

космоло́гия (canonical)
kosmológija (romanization)
космоло́гии (genitive)
космоло́гии (nominative plural)
космоло́гий (genitive plural)
космологи́ческий (adjective relational)
космоло́гия (nominative singular)
космоло́гии (nominative plural)
космоло́гии (genitive singular)
космоло́гий (genitive plural)
космоло́гии (dative singular)
космоло́гиям (dative plural)
космоло́гию (accusative singular)
космоло́гии (accusative plural)
космоло́гией (instrumental singular)
космоло́гиею (instrumental singular)
космоло́гиями (instrumental plural)
космоло́гии (prepositional singular)
космоло́гиях (plural prepositional)

[kəsmɐˈɫoɡʲɪjə]

cosmology (study of the physical universe)


ḏt

A serekh name notably borne by Djet, a pharaoh of the First Dynasty


nḥḥ

Demotic: nḥḥ

Akhmimic Coptic: ⲛⲉϩ (neh), ⲛⲏϩ (nēh)

Bohairic Coptic: ⲛⲉϩ (neh)

Fayyumic Coptic: ⲛⲉϩ (neh), ⲛⲏϩ (nēh)

desc

Sahidic Coptic: ⲛⲉϩ (neh), ⲛϩ (nh), ⲛⲏϩ (nēh)

(Late Egyptian) (sesame) oil, used for cooking, as a salve, and as fuel for lamps


ビッグバン

[bʲiɡ̚ɡ̊ɯ̟ bã̠ɴ]

2002 September 30 [1996 September 25], Fujiko F. Fujio, のび太(た)と銀(ぎん)河(が)超特急(エクスプレス) [Nobita and the Galaxy Express] (大長編ドラえもん; 16), 20th edition, volume 16 (fiction), Tokyo: Shogakukan, →ISBN, page 39:

The universe was just born from a huge explosion!! It is called “the Big Bang”.

生まれたばかりの宇宙が大爆発‼いわゆる「ビッグバン」です。

Umareta bakari no uchū ga daibakuhatsu‼ Iwayuru “Biggu Ban” desu.


cosmogênese

pt-noun

cosmogênese f (usually uncountable, plural cosmogêneses)


Hubble time

(astronomy, cosmology) A constant defined as 1/H_0, where H_0 is the Hubble constant. 1/H_0 is equal to 4.55×10¹⁷ seconds or 14.4 billion years.


antiuniverse

(astrophysics, cosmology) A conjectured universe formed from antimatter.

antiuniverso

a conjectured universe formed from antimatter


particle horizon

en-noun

particle horizon (plural particle horizons)

cosmological horizon
cosmological horizon


cosmic microwave background

cosmic microwave background (uncountable)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-cosmic microwave background.wav

It was originally called the primeval fireball.

(astronomy) Faint thermal radiation that pervades all space and is thought to be the remnants of the big bang, produced during the epoch of recombination.


talamayawan

talámayáwan (canonical)
ᜆᜎᜋᜌᜏᜈ᜔ (Baybayin)

From mayaw (“order; arrangement; cosmos (neologism)”) + tala- -an.

af

mayaw<t:order; arrangement; cosmos (neologism)>


galaksimuuri

galaksimuuri (nominative singular)
galaksimuurit (nominative plural)
galaksimuuri (accusative nominative singular)
galaksimuurit (accusative nominative plural)
galaksimuurin (accusative genitive singular)
galaksimuurit (accusative genitive plural)
galaksimuurin (genitive singular)
galaksimuurien (genitive plural)
galaksimuuria (partitive singular)
galaksimuureja (partitive plural)
galaksimuurissa (inessive singular)
galaksimuureissa (inessive plural)
galaksimuurista (elative singular)
galaksimuureista (elative plural)
galaksimuuriin (illative singular)
galaksimuureihin (illative plural)
galaksimuurilla (adessive singular)
galaksimuureilla (adessive plural)
galaksimuurilta (ablative singular)
galaksimuureilta (ablative plural)
galaksimuurille (allative singular)
galaksimuureille (allative plural)
galaksimuurina (essive singular)
galaksimuureina (essive plural)
galaksimuuriksi (singular translative)
galaksimuureiksi (plural translative)
galaksimuuritta (abessive singular)
galaksimuureitta (abessive plural)
galaksimuurein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
galaksimuurini (nominative singular)
galaksimuurini (nominative plural)
galaksimuurini (accusative nominative singular)
galaksimuurini (accusative nominative plural)
galaksimuurini (accusative genitive singular)
galaksimuurini (accusative genitive plural)
galaksimuurini (genitive singular)
galaksimuurieni (genitive plural)
galaksimuuriani (partitive singular)
galaksimuurejani (partitive plural)
galaksimuurissani (inessive singular)
galaksimuureissani (inessive plural)
galaksimuuristani (elative singular)
galaksimuureistani (elative plural)
galaksimuuriini (illative singular)
galaksimuureihini (illative plural)
galaksimuurillani (adessive singular)
galaksimuureillani (adessive plural)
galaksimuuriltani (ablative singular)
galaksimuureiltani (ablative plural)
galaksimuurilleni (allative singular)
galaksimuureilleni (allative plural)
galaksimuurinani (essive singular)
galaksimuureinani (essive plural)
galaksimuurikseni (singular translative)
galaksimuureikseni (plural translative)
galaksimuurittani (abessive singular)
galaksimuureittani (abessive plural)
galaksimuureineni (comitative plural)
galaksimuurisi (nominative singular)
galaksimuurisi (nominative plural)
galaksimuurisi (accusative nominative singular)
galaksimuurisi (accusative nominative plural)
galaksimuurisi (accusative genitive singular)
galaksimuurisi (accusative genitive plural)
galaksimuurisi (genitive singular)
galaksimuuriesi (genitive plural)
galaksimuuriasi (partitive singular)
galaksimuurejasi (partitive plural)
galaksimuurissasi (inessive singular)
galaksimuureissasi (inessive plural)
galaksimuuristasi (elative singular)
galaksimuureistasi (elative plural)
galaksimuuriisi (illative singular)
galaksimuureihisi (illative plural)
galaksimuurillasi (adessive singular)
galaksimuureillasi (adessive plural)
galaksimuuriltasi (ablative singular)
galaksimuureiltasi (ablative plural)
galaksimuurillesi (allative singular)
galaksimuureillesi (allative plural)
galaksimuurinasi (essive singular)
galaksimuureinasi (essive plural)
galaksimuuriksesi (singular translative)
galaksimuureiksesi (plural translative)
galaksimuurittasi (abessive singular)
galaksimuureittasi (abessive plural)
galaksimuureinesi (comitative plural)
galaksimuurimme (nominative singular)
galaksimuurimme (nominative plural)
galaksimuurimme (accusative nominative singular)
galaksimuurimme (accusative nominative plural)
galaksimuurimme (accusative genitive singular)
galaksimuurimme (accusative genitive plural)
galaksimuurimme (genitive singular)
galaksimuuriemme (genitive plural)
galaksimuuriamme (partitive singular)
galaksimuurejamme (partitive plural)
galaksimuurissamme (inessive singular)
galaksimuureissamme (inessive plural)
galaksimuuristamme (elative singular)
galaksimuureistamme (elative plural)
galaksimuuriimme (illative singular)
galaksimuureihimme (illative plural)
galaksimuurillamme (adessive singular)
galaksimuureillamme (adessive plural)
galaksimuuriltamme (ablative singular)
galaksimuureiltamme (ablative plural)
galaksimuurillemme (allative singular)
galaksimuureillemme (allative plural)
galaksimuurinamme (essive singular)
galaksimuureinamme (essive plural)
galaksimuuriksemme (singular translative)
galaksimuureiksemme (plural translative)
galaksimuurittamme (abessive singular)
galaksimuureittamme (abessive plural)
galaksimuureinemme (comitative plural)
galaksimuurinne (nominative singular)
galaksimuurinne (nominative plural)
galaksimuurinne (accusative nominative singular)
galaksimuurinne (accusative nominative plural)
galaksimuurinne (accusative genitive singular)
galaksimuurinne (accusative genitive plural)
galaksimuurinne (genitive singular)
galaksimuurienne (genitive plural)
galaksimuurianne (partitive singular)
galaksimuurejanne (partitive plural)
galaksimuurissanne (inessive singular)
galaksimuureissanne (inessive plural)
galaksimuuristanne (elative singular)
galaksimuureistanne (elative plural)
galaksimuuriinne (illative singular)
galaksimuureihinne (illative plural)
galaksimuurillanne (adessive singular)
galaksimuureillanne (adessive plural)
galaksimuuriltanne (ablative singular)
galaksimuureiltanne (ablative plural)
galaksimuurillenne (allative singular)
galaksimuureillenne (allative plural)
galaksimuurinanne (essive singular)
galaksimuureinanne (essive plural)
galaksimuuriksenne (singular translative)
galaksimuureiksenne (plural translative)
galaksimuurittanne (abessive singular)
galaksimuureittanne (abessive plural)
galaksimuureinenne (comitative plural)
galaksimuurinsa (nominative singular)
galaksimuurinsa (nominative plural)
galaksimuurinsa (accusative nominative singular)
galaksimuurinsa (accusative nominative plural)
galaksimuurinsa (accusative genitive singular)
galaksimuurinsa (accusative genitive plural)
galaksimuurinsa (genitive singular)
galaksimuuriensa (genitive plural)
galaksimuuriaan (partitive singular)
galaksimuuriansa (partitive singular)
galaksimuurejaan (partitive plural)
galaksimuurejansa (partitive plural)
galaksimuurissaan (inessive singular)
galaksimuurissansa (inessive singular)
galaksimuureissaan (inessive plural)
galaksimuureissansa (inessive plural)
galaksimuuristaan (elative singular)
galaksimuuristansa (elative singular)
galaksimuureistaan (elative plural)
galaksimuureistansa (elative plural)
galaksimuuriinsa (illative singular)
galaksimuureihinsa (illative plural)
galaksimuurillaan (adessive singular)
galaksimuurillansa (adessive singular)
galaksimuureillaan (adessive plural)
galaksimuureillansa (adessive plural)
galaksimuuriltaan (ablative singular)
galaksimuuriltansa (ablative singular)
galaksimuureiltaan (ablative plural)
galaksimuureiltansa (ablative plural)
galaksimuurilleen (allative singular)
galaksimuurillensa (allative singular)
galaksimuureilleen (allative plural)
galaksimuureillensa (allative plural)
galaksimuurinaan (essive singular)
galaksimuurinansa (essive singular)
galaksimuureinaan (essive plural)
galaksimuureinansa (essive plural)
galaksimuurikseen (singular translative)
galaksimuuriksensa (singular translative)
galaksimuureikseen (plural translative)
galaksimuureiksensa (plural translative)
galaksimuurittaan (abessive singular)
galaksimuurittansa (abessive singular)
galaksimuureittaan (abessive plural)
galaksimuureittansa (abessive plural)
galaksimuureineen (comitative plural)
galaksimuureinensa (comitative plural)

supercluster complex
supercluster complex

(cosmology) galaxy filament, supercluster complex, great wall (massive, thread-like formation of gravitationally bound galaxies forming the boundaries between large voids in the universe)


galaxy filament

en-noun

galaxy filament (plural galaxy filaments)

(cosmology) A massive, thread-like formation of gravitationally bound galaxies forming the boundaries between large voids in the universe.


Big Chill

heat death of the universe
heat death of the universe#English

(cosmology) Synonym of heat death of the universe


宇宙學

/y²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʈ͡ʂoʊ̯⁵¹ ɕy̯ɛ³⁵/

/jyː¹³ t͡sɐu̯²² hɔːk̚²/

/y²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʈ͡ʂoʊ̯⁵¹ ɕy̯ɛ³⁵/

/jyː¹³ t͡sɐu̯²² hɔːk̚²/


princípio antrópico

(cosmology) anthropic principle (explanation for the nature of the universe)


vacuum catastrophe

quantum field theory
quantum field theory

(cosmology) The disagreement of over 100 orders of magnitude between measured values of the vacuum energy density and the theoretical zero-point energy suggested by a naïve application of quantum field theory.


dark sector

From dark + sector. From being named after dark matter and dark energy, and being portion (sector) of a whole (universe).

(astrophysics, cosmology, astronomy, physics) The unknown portion of the Universe outside standard physics, including dark matter and dark energy.

The fraction of the universe that is dark matter and dark energy.


vũ trụ luận

[vu˦ˀ˥ t͡ɕu˧˨ʔ lwən˧˨ʔ]

[vʊw˧˨ ʈʊw˨˩ʔ lwəŋ˨˩ʔ]

[vʊw˨˩˦ ʈʊw˨˩˨ l⁽ʷ⁾əŋ˨˩˨]

[jʊw˨˩˦ ʈʊw˨˩˨ l⁽ʷ⁾əŋ˨˩˨]


vũ trụ học

[vu˦ˀ˥ t͡ɕu˧˨ʔ hawk͡p̚˧˨ʔ]

[vʊw˧˨ ʈʊw˨˩ʔ hawk͡p̚˨˩ʔ]

[vʊw˨˩˦ ʈʊw˨˩˨ hawk͡p̚˨˩˨]

[jʊw˨˩˦ ʈʊw˨˩˨ hawk͡p̚˨˩˨]


inflatie

nl-noun

inflatie f (plural inflaties, diminutive inflatietje n)

inflaties (plural)
inflatietje (diminutive neuter)

→ Indonesian: inflasi

The medical sense is borrowed from Latin īnflātiō. The other senses are a semantic loan from English inflation.

(cosmology) cosmic inflation, the expansion of the universe after the Big Bang


Local Volume

From local + volume from being the volume of space in which we exist (that which is local to us).

(astronomy, cosmology) the volume of space around the Milky Way Galaxy out to a distance of approximately 10 megaparsecs or 35 million lightyears away or out to a cosmological redshift recessional radial velocity of 550km/s or z<0.002


extragalactic background light

en-noun

extragalactic background light (uncountable)

From extragalactic + background + light.

An international group of researchers has developed a new way to measure accurately the extragalactic background light (EBL) that fills the universe. The technique involves measuring the attenuation of high-energy gamma rays from distant blazars and it could improve our understanding of how galaxies form and evolve, as well as how the universe has expanded since the Big Bang

2013 March 27, Tushna Commissariat, “Blazars help measure extragalactic background light”, in PhysicsWorld:

Ground-based observatories have been collecting 0.2 - 20 TeV gamma rays from blazars for about twenty years. These gamma rays can experience absorption along the line of sight due to interactions with the extragalactic background light (EBL). In this paper, we show that the gamma-ray optical depth can be reduced to the convolution product of an EBL kernel with the EBL intensity, assuming a particular form for the EBL evolution

2015, Jonathan Biteau, David A. Williams, "The extragalactic background light, the Hubble constant, and anomalies: conclusions from 20 years of TeV gamma-ray observations", arXiv; (1502.04166) [14 February 2015]

active galactic nuclei
active galactic nuclei#English

All the accumulated radiation in the universe due to star formation processes, plus a contribution from active galactic nuclei (AGNs).


cosmic infrared background

cosmic infrared background (uncountable)

low-level infrared radiation originating from all directions in space


多元宇宙

ㄉㄨㄛ ㄩㄢˊ ㄩˇ ㄓㄡˋ

доюань юйчжоу

/tu̯ɔ⁵⁵ ɥɛn³⁵ y²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʈ͡ʂoʊ̯⁵¹/

/tɔː⁵⁵ jyːn²¹ jyː¹³ t͡sɐu̯²²/

/tu̯ɔ⁵⁵ ɥɛn³⁵ y²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʈ͡ʂoʊ̯⁵¹/

/tɔː⁵⁵ jyːn²¹ jyː¹³ t͡sɐu̯²²/


多元宇宙

多元宇宙 (canonical)
tagen uchū (romanization)

[ta̠ɡe̞ɰ̃ ɯ̟t͡ɕɨː]

From 多元 (tagen, “multidimensional”) + 宇宙 (uchū, “universe”).


dark fluid

(astronomy, cosmology) A linked phenomenon conjectured to explain dark matter and dark energy as different manifestations of the same underlying laws of gravity.


meta-universe

(physics, cosmology) Synonym of multiverse


大爆炸

/tä⁵¹⁻⁵³ pɑʊ̯⁵¹⁻⁵³ ʈ͡ʂä⁵¹/

/taːi̯²² paːu̯³³ t͡saː³³/

/tä⁵¹⁻⁵³ pɑʊ̯⁵¹⁻⁵³ ʈ͡ʂä⁵¹/

/taːi̯²² paːu̯³³ t͡saː³³/


大霹靂理論

ㄉㄚˋ ㄆㄧ ㄌㄧˋ ㄌㄧˇ ㄌㄨㄣˋ

Дапили Лилунь

/tä⁵¹ pʰi⁵⁵ li⁵¹ li²¹⁴⁻²¹ lu̯ən⁵¹/

/tä⁵¹ pʰi⁵⁵ li⁵¹ li²¹⁴⁻²¹ lu̯ən⁵¹/


大霹靂

/tä⁵¹ pʰi⁵⁵ li⁵¹/

/tä⁵¹ pʰi⁵⁵ li⁵¹/


superbounce

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-superbounce.wav

Particularly, we shall study the matter bounce scenario, the singular bounce, the superbounce and a symmetric bounce scenario.

2016, S. Nojiri, S.D. Odintsov, V.K. Oikonomou, “The bounce universe history from unimodular F(R) gravity”, in arXiv:

(cosmology) The recreation of an expanding universe through a Big Bang after the universe has completely collapsed due to gravity, as opposed to a cosmological bounce in which the universe bounces back into expansion after a contraction which is not complete.


agegraphic

Our numerical result show the effects of the interaction and anisotropic on the evolutionary behaviour the holographic and new agegraphic scalar field models.

2016, Hossien Hossienkhani, Ali Aghamohammadi, “Interacting holographic and new agegraphic scalar fields models of dark energy in non-isotropic universe”, in arXiv:

(cosmology) Related to the age of the universe


dark light

Blend of dark matter + light. From being a force found in the dark sector that acts on dark matter, analog to light in the "light sector" (the part of the universe that is not part of the dark sector) that acts on "light matter" (ordinary matter that interacts electromagnetically, thus visibly).

(astrophysics, cosmology, astronomy, physics) A hypothetical force of nature that acts on dark matter to allow dark matter to interact with itself.


astrogeometry

(science fiction, rare) The study of geometry of the universe or stars.


Hubble flow

From Hubble (“Edwin Hubble”) + flow. From the flowing/movement of galaxies in the Universe under the influence of Hubble expansion.

(astrophysics, cosmology) The motion of galaxies due to the expansion of the universe


ดุสิต

th-noun

ดุสิต • (dù-sìt)

From Pali tusita (literally “contented; gratified; joyed; pleased; satisfied”); perhaps via Old Khmer tusita, tussidda. Cognate with Modern Khmer តុសិត (tosət). Compare Sanskrit तुषित (tuṣita), from which Thai ดุษิต was derived.

bor

Dusit Palace
th:พระที่นั่งดุสิตมหาปราสาท

สันดุสิต สันดุสิต#Thai

(Buddhist cosmology) Tusita, the fourth of the six spheres of heaven, ruled by สันดุสิต.

(Buddhist cosmology) a class of divine beings that live in this sphere.


บาดาล

From Pali pātāla (“hell; underworld”); ultimately from Sanskrit पाताल (pātāla, “idem”). Cognate with Modern Khmer បាតាល (baataal).

(Buddhist and Hindu cosmology) Pātāla, the subterranean realm where the nāgas live.


เมรุ

From Pali meru (“Meru, a mythological mountain”). Cognate with Lao ເມນ (mēn), Khmer មេរុ (meiruʼ), មេន (mein).

ดาวดึงส์ ดาวดึงส์#Thai

(Hindu and Buddhist cosmology) Meru, the mountain that serves as the centre of the universe and the situation of the heaven ดาวดึงส์.


wieloświat

wieloświat (nominative singular)
wieloświaty (nominative plural)
wieloświata (genitive singular)
wieloświatów (genitive plural)
wieloświatowi (dative singular)
wieloświatom (dative plural)
wieloświat (accusative singular)
wieloświaty (accusative plural)
wieloświatem (instrumental singular)
wieloświatami (instrumental plural)
wieloświacie (locative singular)
wieloświatach (locative plural)
wieloświacie (singular vocative)
wieloświaty (plural vocative)

(cosmology, philosophy, physics) multiverse


จักรวาล

From Sanskrit चक्रवाल (cakravāla, “mass, assemblage, multitude; circle; etc”), from चक्र (cakra, “wheel; ring; circle”) + वाल (vāla, “circle”); perhaps via Old Khmer °ចក្ក្រាវាឡ (°cakkrāvāła, “(1) mythical mountain range encircling the earth; (2) world, universe; (3) sphere; etc”); equivalent to Thai จักร (jàk) + วาล (waal). Cognate with Burmese စကြဝဠာ (ca.kra.wa.la); Modern Khmer ចក្រវាល (cak viəl), ចក្កវាឡ (cɑɑkkɑɑviəl), Lao ຈັກກະວານ (chak ka wān).

(Buddhist and Hindu cosmology) Cakravāla Range: the range of mountains encircling the earth and separating light from darkness.


จักรวาล

(Buddhist and Hindu cosmology) the area encircled by the said mountain range: the world, the whole world, the earth, etc.


CGB

(uncountable, astronomy, cosmology, astrophysics) Abbreviation of cosmic gravitational-wave background.


cosmic gravitational-wave background

en-noun

cosmic gravitational-wave background (uncountable)

The stochastic background of gravitational waves produced during the creation of the universe.


gravitational wave background

gravitational wave background (uncountable)

Ellipsis of cosmic gravitational-wave background.


cosmic event horizon

cosmic event horizon (plural cosmic event horizons)

The cosmological horizon; the edge of the observable universe.


álgobávkkeheapmi

álgọbávkkẹheapmi (canonical)
álgọbávkkẹheapmi (nominative singular)
álgọbávkkẹheamit (nominative plural)
álgọbávkkẹheami (accusative singular)
álgọbávkkẹhēmiid (accusative plural)
álgọbávkkẹheami (genitive singular)
álgọbávkkẹheamẹ (genitive singular)
álgọbávkkẹhēmiid (genitive plural)
álgọbávkkẹheapmái (illative singular)
álgọbávkkẹhēmiide (illative plural)
álgọbávkkẹheamis (locative singular)
álgọbávkkẹhēmiin (locative plural)
álgọbávkkẹhēmiin (comitative singular)
álgọbávkkẹhēmiiguin (comitative plural)
álgọbávkkẹheapmin (essive)
álgọbávkkẹheapmán (first-person possessive singular)
álgọbávkkẹheapmáme (dual first-person possessive)
álgọbávkkẹheapmámet (first-person plural possessive)
álgọbávkkẹheapmát (possessive second-person singular)
álgọbávkkẹheapmáde (dual possessive second-person)
álgọbávkkẹheapmádet (plural possessive second-person)
álgọbávkkẹheapmis (possessive singular third-person)
álgọbávkkẹheapmiska (dual possessive third-person)
álgọbávkkẹheapmiset (plural possessive third-person)


álgobávkkeheapmeteoriija

álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriija (canonical)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriija (nominative singular)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijat (nominative plural)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriija (accusative singular)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijaid (accusative plural)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriija (genitive singular)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijaid (genitive plural)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijii (illative singular)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijaide (illative plural)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijas (locative singular)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijain (locative plural)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijain (comitative singular)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijaiguin (comitative plural)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijan (essive)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijan (first-person possessive singular)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijame (dual first-person possessive)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijamet (first-person plural possessive)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijat (possessive second-person singular)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijade (dual possessive second-person)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijadet (plural possessive second-person)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijas (possessive singular third-person)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijaska (dual possessive third-person)
álgọbávkkẹheapmẹteoriijaset (plural possessive third-person)


kosmogonio

eo-noun

kosmogonio (accusative singular kosmogonion, plural kosmogonioj, accusative plural kosmogoniojn)

kosmogonion (accusative singular)
kosmogonioj (plural)
kosmogoniojn (accusative plural)

From Ancient Greek κοσμογονία (kosmogonía), from κόσμος (kósmos, “world”) + γόνος (gónos, “-creation”).