They are constellation of Hollywood talent. 他们是好莱坞的一群才俊。
My constellation is Great Bear. 我的星座是大熊星座。
A cluster of stars smaller than a constellation. 星群,星座比星座小的一簇星星
constellation
[ noun ]
an arrangement of parts or elements
<noun.cognition> the outcome depends on the configuration of influences at the time
a configuration of stars as seen from the earth
<noun.object>
Constellation \Con`stel*la"tion\, n. [F. constellation, L. constellatio.] 1. A cluster or group of fixed stars, or division of the heavens, designated in most cases by the name of some animal, or of some mythologial personage, within whose imaginary outline, as traced upon the heavens, the group is included.
The constellations seem to have been almost purposely named and delineated to cause as much confusion and inconvenience as possible. --Sir J. Herschel.
Note: In each of the constellations now recognized by astronomers (about 90 in number) the brightest stars, both named and unnamed, are designated nearly in the order of brilliancy by the letters of the Greek alphabet; as, [alpha] Tauri (Aldebaran) is the first star of Taurus, [gamma] Orionis (Bellatrix) is the third star of Orion.
2. An assemblage of splendors or excellences.
The constellations of genius had already begun to show itself . . . which was to shed a glory over the meridian and close of Philip's reign. --Prescott.
3. Fortune; fate; destiny. [Obs.]
It is constellation, which causeth all that a man doeth. --Gower.
However, when the last rock and trailing branch had been put in place, "Fantasy Sculpture I" was every bit the spectacle Ms. Aycock intended, with darts of sunlight streaming through the constellation cut-outs and glinting off the copper roof.
The record for this constellation isn't promising.
I had hoped for a constellation. Forty-three display cases made by Glasbau Hahn of Frankfurt mopped up two-thirds of the Pounds 1m cost of the gallery.
The number of satellites in each system or 'constellation' varies.
The Arkestra, often with the same personnel for years on end, has been in colourful orbit ever since. At an Arkestra show Ra's cosmic cadets fill the stage, a constellation of brass, lurex and sequins.
Motorola's Iridium system, under development since 1987 and expected to be fully operating by 1996, envisions a constellation of 77 satellites to relay calls.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said it might release its first telescope image _ of an open star cluster in the constellation Carina _ as early as four days after Hubble is deployed.
Moreover, Britons across the political spectrum fear that a realignment of the British political constellation would deprive Britain's poor and its workers of any political voice.
On Tuesday, NASA plans to release its first test image from the telescope, an open star cluster in the constellation Carina. Significant data will follow in a month or two.
Old Rubens themes light up here in a new constellation: the need for faith, the effect of apocalyptic movements on individuals and families.
The central lesson of the Habash affair is that, ultimately, only one person in the whole of the constellation of government has any power, and only one person is really responsible for anything; and that is the president himself.
"I suspect that there is a constellation of causes of PMS," she said.
"It shows that the constellation of Time Warner's products satisfies a need in a different way" than merely selling ads for magazines.
There is still a lot of exciting science to come out of it." Chaisson showed a slide of the constellation Orion taken by Hubble that had slightly greater clarity than one taken from groud-based telescope.
A constellation of 13 stars runs through a series of rays coming from the eagle's shoulders.