astronomic
- adjective
- /ˌæstrəˈnɑːmɪk/
- Specialized
- The astronomic chart displayed the positions of stars and planets in the night sky.
It's not the product of simple, you know, astronomic physics and all of these other, you know, interesting things coming together.
- It's not the product of simple, you know, astronomic physics and all of these other, you know, interesting things coming together.
Examples
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The astronomic phenomena observed during the eclipse fascinated the students in the astronomy class.
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Market behaviors are strongly correlated to the electric gradient on Earth, which is directly altered by planet alignments (astronomic, not astrological).
Blog text (4) -
It's not the product of simple, you know, astronomic physics and all of these other, you know, interesting things coming together.
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Now, at this point, let me write down a piece of astronomical jargon, which I didn't do last time.
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Will anybody argue that it's not one of the most excellent rebuttals to astronomic pseudoscience and moon-hoax claims that can be found?
Blog text (9) -
and with a straight face bragged to their investors that people were paying more for new GPUs while slapping an astronomical price tag onto this thing.
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In Samarkand, Timur's grandson Ulu Begg built the largest astronomical observatory in the world at the time.
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During the lecture, the professor explained how astronomic measurements are made using telescopes.
Synonyms
Relating to the sky or outer space, like stars and planets
Relating to space, stars, and planets
About what stars, planets, and other space objects are like and how they behave
Surface Forms
Morphology
astronomic = astronomy (transparent) = astronom + ic
The suffix '-ic' is commonly used to form adjectives meaning 'related to' or 'pertaining to', making the transformation from 'astronomy' to 'astronomic' clear.
Etymology
Astronomic comes from the Greek root astron meaning 'star', the same root you see in astronomy, so astronomic describes things that belong to the science of stars and space.