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cosmo

cosmo

1 6.8
The whole universe that contains stars, planets and space
  • noun
  • /ˈkɑːzmoʊ/
  • Informal
translation icon : cosmos
  • It all comes from the cosmos, from from the stars, and from the supernova explosions.

Examples

  • Implies that these kinds of compounds are widespread throughout the cosmos in certainly dense clouds and available to habitable planets.

  • What does it mean for the rest of the cosmos or even just the world?

  • Cosmo visions are a window into the universe.

  • So time is no longer held in the cosmos, but in our machines.

  • And if we want life to flourish throughout the cosmos, AI is the key to it.

  • And then it's you, the telescope and the cosmos in the eerie silence of the night.

  • You know, I, I need to spend a certain amount of time in my shop, like contemplating the cosmos in order to be like fully ready to go.

  • Bhagavad Gita, in the story of Arjun encountering seeing the cosmos through God's eye.

  • My prior experience with exercising includes Cosmo workouts, yoga DVDs, and faking a fainting spell in middle school phys ed.

    Blog text (13)
  • The documentary explored the mysteries of the cosmo, revealing how galaxies form and evolve.

Synonyms

universe
vscosmo
3.2

All of space and everything in it

is a casual shortened form highlighting order and harmony rather than mere totality
cosmos
vscosmo
67 5.8

All space and everything in it that forms an ordered whole

is an informal shortened form of that orderly-universe word
macrocosm
vscosmo
1 8.9

All that exists forms one connected system

is the informal shortened form used instead of that formal whole term

Surface Forms

cosmo singular
cosmos plural

Etymology

Cosmo is a short form of cosmos, which comes from a Greek word meaning 'order' or 'world'. So cosmo can mean the whole universe, seen as an ordered 'world'.