(coś na coś
111cos|mog|ra|phy — «koz MOG ruh fee», noun. 1. the science that deals with the general appearance and structure of the universe. Cosmography includes astronomy, geography, and geology. 2. plural phies. a description of the general features of the earth or the… …
112cos|mo|log|ic — «KOZ muh LOJ ihk», adjective. = cosmological. (Cf. ↑cosmological) …
113cos|mol|o|gist — «koz MOL uh jihst», noun. a person who studies cosmology …
114cos|mol|o|gy — «koz MOL uh jee», noun. the science or theory of the universe as a whole, its parts, and laws: »Cosmology is the study of the general nature of the universe in space and time what it is now, what it was in the past and what it is likely to be in… …
115cos|mo|nau|tics — «KOZ muh N tihks», noun. = astronautics. (Cf. ↑astronautics) …
116cos|mo|nau|tic — «KOZ muh N tihk», adjective. = astronautic. (Cf. ↑astronautic) …
117cos|mo|naut — «KOZ muh nt», noun. an astronaut, especially a Russian astronaut. ╂[< Russian kosmonavt < kosmo cosmo + navt < Greek naútēs sailor] Usage cosmonaut, astronaut. In the United States cosmonaut is used only in reference to Russian space… …
118cos|mo|nette — «KOZ muh NEHT», noun. a woman cosmonaut …
119cos|mop|o|lis — «koz MOP uh lihs», noun. a center of and for people of all the world, their ideas, art, and other cultural affairs; a cosmopolitan city: »The banker is boasting that he will make his beloved city by the bay into an international cosmopolis (Wall… …
120cos|mo|pol|i|tan|ism — «KOZ muh POL uh tuh NIHZ uhm», noun. 1. cosmopolitan character or quality. 2. the belief that men are citizens of the world rather than of a single nation or area, having its theoretical basis in Stoic philosophy …
