cosmography (redirected from cosmographers)

cos·mog·ra·phy  (kz-mgr-f)

n. pl. cos·mog·ra·phies

1. The study of the visible universe that includes geography and astronomy.

2. A general description or depiction of the world or universe: "a full-blown cosmography in which Earth is 'the garbage dump of the universe'" (Mark Muro).

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cos·mogra·pher n.

cosmo·graphic (-m-grfk), cosmo·graphi·cal adj.

cosmo·graphi·cal·ly adv.

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cosmography [kɒzˈmɒgrəfɪ]

n

1. (Earth Sciences / Physical Geography) a representation of the world or the universe

2. (Philosophy) the science dealing with the whole order of nature

cosmographer , cosmographist n

cosmographic  [ˌkɒzməˈgræfɪk], cosmographical adj

cosmographically  adv

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cosmography  (kz-mgr-f)

The study of the visible universe that includes the measurement and cataloging of its objects and structures.

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cosmography

1. the branch of astronomy that maps and describes the main features of the universe.
2. a description or representation of the main features of the universe. — cosmographer, n. — cosmographic, cosmographical, adj.

See also: Cosmology

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	cosmography - the science that maps the general features of the universe; describes both heaven and earth (but without encroaching on geography or astronomy) natural science - the sciences involved in the study of the physical world and its phenomena
	2.	cosmography - a representation of the earth or the heavens; "the cosmography of Ptolemy" representation - a creation that is a visual or tangible rendering of someone or something

Translations

cosmography [kɒzˈmɒgrəfɪ] N → cosmografía f

cosmography

n → Kosmografie f

cosmography [kɒzˈmɒgrəfɪ] n → cosmografia

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cosmography [kɒzˈmɒgrəfɪ] n → cosmografia