constellation
നക്ഷത്രരാശി
definition
noun
Section IV takes us off the land and into comets, galaxies and constellations of stars.
a group of stars forming a recognizable pattern that is traditionally named after its apparent form or identified with a mythological figure. Modern astronomers divide the sky into eighty-eight constellations with defined boundaries.
example
The bullets found easy victims and a 'constellation' of flashing lights lit up the smoke-filled cabin, accompanied by a staccato roar.
Like all the other identified extra-solar planets, the body found orbiting the star in the 'constellation' Lyra is a giant.
Similarly, data communications, including emergency service, is a natural use for a 'constellation' of such satellites.
Rather, its impact is felt through people's concern with a 'constellation' of ideas which are linked by the fact that they are presupposed by social Darwinism.
However, this improved prognosis is seen only when one finds the complete 'constellation' of diagnostic features.
no two patients ever show exactly the same 'constellation' of symptoms
That morning, a peddler on Broad Street had extended a 'constellation' of needle marks into her path, hand holding a fake plastic flower.
I was lying on the ground in front of someone's house watching the stars, the 'constellation' , Cassiopeia.
In the process, a 'constellation' of personal qualities has been derided and devalued, and is in the process of vanishing altogether.
The 'constellation' of these artists and their painted and sculpted expressions is impressive in its rhetoric and spectacle.
Part of the 'constellation' Puppis, the star is a tad too faint to see with the unaided eye.
What a 'constellation' of small joys Sunday turned out to be.
If women present with a different 'constellation' of symptoms, they're less likely to associate those symptoms with heart disease.
The centre of our galaxy lies within a cluster of stars in the 'constellation' Sagittarius.
no two patients ever show exactly the same 'constellation' of symptoms
Perhaps it says a lot for the depth of Brazil's squad that they have advanced to the latter stages bereft of such a 'constellation' of talent.
In fact, I visualize the 'constellation' of events and characters in my novels with these pictures.
North of Orion lies a pentagon of stars which mark the 'constellation' Auriga, the brightest of which is Capella.
They must find the new 'constellation' of goods that the gift represents more attractive than the one they are used to.
In each case, the same 'constellation' of notions emerges.
A whole 'constellation' of imaging products is now maturing into commercial viability.
He has gladly capitulated to a 'constellation' of race-hustling poverty pimps in an repellent effort to hang on at all costs.
This 'constellation' of images, and the devil in its dialectic, is nicely captured in this passage.
The map of Europe is dotted with a 'constellation' of spa towns.
He clearly delineated the 'constellation' of today's fine art world by flowing and following the mainstreams.
Centaurus is a southern 'constellation' and its brightest stars are not visible in regions above latitude 29 north.
And in which constellation is that Great Nebula, the 'constellation' which then gave its name to the galaxy?
Both of these are definitely important considerations that capital owners weigh, but they are amongst a 'constellation' of many others.
The Defense Department has not yet selected all of the future locations for its new 'constellation' of overseas facilities.
Look for the brightest stars and 'constellations' first; light pollution or moonlight may wash out the fainter ones.
Credits: Google Translate
