cosmos
Pronunciation: [ˈkɒzmɒs]
Context: “science”
(noun) the universe considered as a whole. It includes everything we know, like stars, planets, and space. Think of it like a giant playground that has all the things we see in the night sky.
Example
Astronomers study the cosmos to learn more about the stars and planets around us.
Example
The small robot cannot explore the cosmos; it can only move around the backyard.
Example
What do you think is out there in the cosmos beyond our planet?
Context: “philosophy”
(noun) a system of orderly or harmonious existence. This meaning is more about how everything is connected and works together. It’s like when all the pieces of a puzzle fit well to show a beautiful picture.
Example
In her philosophy class, she learned about the idea of the cosmos and how everything is connected.
Example
His chaotic life didn't feel like part of a beautiful cosmos; it seemed messy and disorganized.
Example
How does your understanding of the cosmos influence your view of life?
Context: “culture”
(noun) a term that can also refer to the world of order and beauty. It’s like when we appreciate art or nature's beauty, and it feels peaceful and right, showing a wonderful way of living.
Example
The garden was designed with a sense of cosmos, making it a peaceful retreat for everyone.
Example
His messy room didn't reflect any sense of cosmos; it looked more like a disaster zone.
Example
Can you find some examples of cosmos in nature around us?