STAR  星星

VISIBLE THING IN the NIGHT SKY LACKING CLOUDS.
CELESTIAL BODYHEAVENLY BODYSUNASTEROIDPLANET
Hypernym
Hyponym
  • MOON STAR INTENSELY NEAR TO, AND MOVING ROUND, the EARTH.
    • SUN MOST BIG HOT STAR IN the SKY, CAUSING LIGHT on EARTH.
      • COMET INTENSELY SHORT LIVED STAR.
        • PLANET 
          • STARS STAR NAMES.
            Old Chinese Criteria
            1. The most general word for stars is the not very common chén 辰, but the word can also be used to refer to specific stars. (Note however, that in early times chén 辰 currently referred to specific stars such as the North Pole Star.)

            2. The common use word for a star is xīng 星 and this term does not incluce sun and moon.

            3. Xiù 宿 refers specifically to a constellation of stars.

            黄金貴:古漢語同義詞辨釋詞典
            HUANG JINGUI 2006

            ASTRONOMY 3.

            星,可用來指四象、二十八宿及其他部分星座。

            垣,主要用來指三垣及左右垣。

            宿,主要用來指二十八宿,偶爾也指稱部分其他星座。宮,可用來指 “ 中 ” 、 “ 東 ” 、 “ 南 ” 、 “ 西 ” 、 “ 北 ” 五宮,也用來指 “ 紫微 ” 、 “ 太微 ” 、 “ 文昌 ” 三宮。

            Modern Chinese Criteria
            星辰

            星斗



            星星

            星球

            星體

            rough draft to BEGIN TO identify synonym group members for analysis, based on CL etc. 18.11.2003. CH /

            • A Dictionary of Selected Synonyms in the Principal Indo-European Languages ( BUCK 1988) p. 1.54

            • De differentiis ( DIFFERENTIAE I) p. 86

              495. Inter Sidera, astra, stellas, et signa. Sidera illa dicuntur quibus navigantes considerant quod ad cursum dirigant consilium; 63 astra autem sunt stellae grandes, ut Orion; stellae autem, multijuges, ut Hyades, Pleiades; signum vero quo animantis imago formata est, ut Taurus, Scorpio et hujusmodi.

            • Lateinische Synonyme und Etymologien ( DOEDERLEIN 1840) p.

              STAR

              stella refers to any one of the innumerable individual stars.

              astrum refers to any one of the greater bright heavenly bodies, the sun, moon, and principal stars which have their individual names.

              sidus refers to a constellation of stars, and only by extension to

              the leading star in such a constellation.

            • Verzeichnis und Motivindex der Han-Darstellungen ( FINSTERBUSCH 1966) p. 239

              Sterne:

            • Verzeichnis und Motivindex der Han-Darstellungen ( FINSTERBUSCH 2000) p. 805

              Sterne; Sternbild:

            • 論衡同義詞研究 ( LUNHENG TONGYI 2004) p. 2

            • Lateinische Synonymik ( MENGE) p. 255

            • Dictionnaire culturel en langue francaise ( REY 2005) p. 1.589

            • Dictionnaire culturel en langue francaise ( REY 2005) p. 2.715

            • Encyclopedia of Religion ( JONES 2005) p.

            • Handbook of Greek Synonymes, from the French of M. Alex. Pillon, Librarian of the Bibliothèque Royale , at Paris, and one of the editors of the new edition of Plaché's Dictionnaire Grec-Français, edited, with notes, by the Rev. Thomas Kerchever Arnold, M.A. Rector of Lyndon, and late fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge ( PILLON 1850) p. no.106

            • A New Dictionary of Classical Greek Synonyms ( T.W.HARBSMEIER 2004) p. NO.106

            Words

            星辰  xīng chén OC: seeŋ ɡljɯn MC: seŋ dʑin 23 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • NPpluralstars and constellations, heavenly bodies
              xīng OC: seeŋ MC: seŋ 7 AttributionsWD

            The common use word for a star is xīng 星 and this term does not incluce sun and moon.

              Word relations
            • Epithet: 眾/ALL Zhòng 眾 is an adnominal quantififier which says that the whole of the group of things designated by the noun it precedes are intended. [COLLECTIVE]; [nadN]
            • Epithet: 行/MOVE
            • Oppos: 德/VIRTUE The current general term for salient features and principles of charismatic moral integrity and generosity is dé 德, when used as a term of ethical evalutation; but this word has many other philosophically important meanings.

              Syntactic words
            • nstar
            • vi0stars are visible, there is a clear night sky
            日月  rì yuè OC: mljiɡ ŋod MC: ȵit ŋi̯ɐt 7 AttributionsWD

              Word relations
            • Epithet: 明/BRIGHT The general term for what appears luminous or bright in the broadest sense of these terms is míng 明 (ant. àn 暗 "dark" and yǐn 隱 "dark"), a word heavily laden with religious overtones.

              Syntactic words
            • NPpluralsun or moon
              suì OC: sqʷads MC: siɛi 2 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • nYear star
              chén OC: ɡljɯn MC: dʑin 2 AttributionsWD

            The most general word for stars is the not very common chén 辰, but the word can also be used to refer to specific stars. (Note however, that in early times chén 辰 currently referred to specific stars such as the North Pole Star.)

              Syntactic words
            • nstar
            大火  dà huǒ OC: daads qphaalʔ MC: dɑi hʷɑ 2 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • NPprGreat Fire Star
            建星  jiàn xīng OC: kans seeŋ MC: ki̯ɐn seŋ 2 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • NPprEstablishing Star
              guāng MC: kwang OC: kʷaaŋCH 2 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • nmkind(s) of shining object in the skyCH
            彗星  huì xīng MC: zjwejH seng OC: sɢʷeds seeŋTW 2 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • NPa tailed cometTW
            北辰  běi chén OC: pɯɯɡ ɡljɯn MC: pək dʑin 1 AttributionWD
              Syntactic words
            • NP{N1adN2}North Pole Star
            眾星  zhòng xīng OC: tjuŋs seeŋ MC: tɕuŋ seŋ 1 AttributionWD

            all the many stars (in the sky)

              Syntactic words
            • NPdefinitethe stars
              huì MC: zjwejH OC: sɢʷedsTW 1 AttributionWD
              Syntactic words
            • nfigurativebroom > broom-star > (tailed) comet (孛, tailless comet), is supposed to "sweep away the old and bring the new", its appearance is said to herald impending catastrophesTW
              shēn OC: srum MC: ʂim 0 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • nOrion
              dìng OC: teeŋs MC: teŋ 0 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • nname of a star (SHI)
            宿  xiù OC: sus MC: sɨu 0 AttributionsWD

            Xiù 宿 refers specifically to a constellation of stars.

              Syntactic words
            填星  zhèn xīng OC: tins seeŋ MC: ʈin seŋ 0 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • NPSaturn
            太白  tài bái OC: thaads braaɡ MC: thɑi bɣɛk 0 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • NPVenus
            形天  xíng tiān OC: ɡeeŋ lʰiin MC: ɦeŋ then 0 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • NPpluralCHRISTIAN CHINESE: physically-shaped heaven> heavenly bodies, stars and planets
            歲星  suì xīng OC: sqʷads seeŋ MC: siɛi seŋ 0 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • NP{N1adN2}Jupiter
            流星  liú xīng OC: ru seeŋ MC: lɨu seŋ 0 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • NPfalling star
            熒惑  yíng huò OC: ɡʷleeŋ ɡʷɯɯɡ MC: ɦeŋ ɦək 0 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • NPMars
              jí OC: ɡɯɡ MC: gɨk 0 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • nprnorth pole star

            Existing SW for

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