cosmo- 或 cosm-
pref.(前缀)
语源
pref.(前缀)
- Universe; world:
宇宙;世界:
cosmology.
宇宙学
语源
- From Greek kosmos [order, universe]
源自 希腊语 kosmos [次序,宇宙]
cosmo- or (before a vowel) cosm-
combining form
indicating the world or universe
⇒
cosmology
⇒
cosmonaut
⇒
cosmography
Origin
from Greek: cosmoscosmo-
Word Origin
1
a combining form meaning “world,” “universe,” used in the formation of compound words: cosmography; in contemporary usage, sometimes representing Russian kosmo-, it may mean “outer space,” “space travel,” or “cosmic ray”:
cosmonaut.
Also, especially before a vowel, cosm-.
Compare astro-.
Origin
< Greek kosmo-, combining form of kósmos cosmos
Related Words
- -cosm
- astro-
- cosm-
- cosmochemistry
- cosmodrome
- cosmogony
cosmo-a word element representing cosmos.
cosmo-
combining form
- of or relating to the world or the universe表示“(与)世界(有关)的”; “(与)宇宙(有关)的”:
-
cosmodrome
cosmography.
词源
from Greek kosmos 'order, world'.
a1866 J. Grote Moral Ideals (1876) 189Becoming..*cosmocentric instead of autocentric in our knowledge.
1907 W. R. Inge Pers. Idealism 103Constructing our universe on a Christocentric or cosmocentric basis, not a self-centred one.
1913 A. J. Hubbard Fate of Empires ii. vii. 167The Chinese must be classed as one profoundly moved by the sense of cosmocentric duty. [ people]
1686 Goad Celest. Bodies ii. xiv. 354Gemma's *Cosmocriticks.
1656 Blount Glossogr.,*Cosmodelyte, may be derived from κόσµος mundus, and δεῖλος, timidus or miser; and so Englished, one fearful of the world, or a worldly wretch.
1953 Jrnl. Brit. InterplanetarySoc. XII. 81Soviet..artificial satellites..will be launched from an extensive ‘*cosmodrome’ at Kaluga.
1964 Yearbook Astr. 1965 139The Russians have always been unwilling to open their research centres, plant and cosmodromes to Western observers.
1970 Daily Tel. 25 Sept. 5/6The capsule..landed..about 125 miles from the cosmodrome from which it was launched.
1848 Southey Comm. -pl.Bk. IV. 578The various sophy's—*cosmosophy, kerdosophy.
1867 J. H. Stirling Schwegler'sHist. Philos. (ed. 8) 350Erdmann views the Theosophy of the middle ages as a necessary complement to the Cosmosophy of the ancients.
1882 Syd. Soc. Lex. ,*Cosmo-tellurian influences, conditions, celestial and terrestrial, such as eclipses, stellar influences..earthquakes, and the like, which were formerly supposed to affect the constitution..of various diseases.
1678 Cudworth Intell. Syst. I. iii. §26. 132That the whole world..was..an animal, as our human bodies are, endued with one sentient or rational life and nature, one soul or mind, governing and ordering the whole. Which Corporeal *Cosmo-zoism we do not reckon amongst the Forms of Atheism.
cosmo-
before a vowel cosm-, word-forming element from Latinized form of Greek kosmos (see cosmos). In older use, "the world, the universe;" since 1950s, especially of outer space.
ORIGIN: Greek kosmo- from kosmos cosmos noun 1 : see -o- .
cosmo-
combining form.
world; universe, as in cosmology, cosmochemistry.
cosmic rays, as in cosmogenic.
outer space; space travel, as in cosmonautics.
[< Greek kósmos world]
cosmo-
— see cosm-
— see cosm-
cosmo-cosm-
Prefix
- universe, world
Etymology
From Ancient Greek κόσμος (kósmos, “universe”).