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List of adjectivals and demonyms of astronomical bodies

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Theadjectival forms of the names of astronomical bodies are not always easily predictable. Attested adjectival forms of the larger bodies are listed below, along with the two small Martian moons; in some cases they are accompanied by theirdemonymic equivalents, which denote hypothetical inhabitants of these bodies.

For Classical (Greco-Roman) names, the adjectival and demonym forms normally derive from theoblique stem, which may differ from thenominative form used in English for the noun form. For instance, for a large portion of names ending in-s, the oblique stem and therefore the English adjective changes the-s to a-d, -t, or-r, as in Mars–Martian, Pallas–Palladian and Ceres–Cererian;[note 1]occasionally an-n has been lost historically from the nominative form, and reappears in the oblique and therefore in the English adjective, as in Pluto–Plutonian and Atlas–Atlantean.

Many of the more recent or more obscure names are only attested in mythological or literary contexts, rather than in specifically astronomical contexts. Forms ending in-ish or-ine, such as "Puckish", are not included below if a derivation in-an is also attested. Rare forms, or forms only attested with spellings not in keeping with theIAU-approved spelling (such asc fork), are shown initalics.

Note on pronunciation

The suffix-ian is always unstressed: that is,/iən/. The related ending-ean, from ane in the root plus a suffix-an, has traditionally been stressed (that is,/ˈən/) if thee is longē in Latin (or is from⟨η⟩ē in Greek); but if thee is short in Latin, the suffix is pronounced the same as-ian. In practice forms ending in-ean may be pronounced as if they were spelled-ian even if thee is long in Latin. This dichotomy should be familiar from the dual pronunciations ofCaribbean as/ˌkærɪˈbən/KARR-ə-BEE-ən and/kəˈrɪbiən/kə-RIB-i-ən.

Generic bodies

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NameAdjectiveDemonym
asteroidasteroidal,asteroidicAsterite
cometcometary
cosmos,universecosmic,cosmian, universal
eclipticecliptical, zodiacal
galaxygalactic,galactian
meteoroidmeteoroidal
nebulanebular
planetplanetary,planetic
planetoidplanetoidal
quasarquasaric, quasarian
skycelestial
starastral, sidereal,siderean, stellar
supernovasupernovan

Constellations

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Derivative forms of constellations are used primarily formeteor showers. Thegenitive forms of the constellations are used to name stars. (SeeList of constellations.) Other adjectival forms are less common.

NameAdjectiveDerivative
AndromedaAndromedanAndromedid
AquariusAquarianAquariid
AriesArianArietid
AurigaAurigalAurigid
BoötesBootid
CancerCancerianCancrid
CarinaCarinalCarinid
CapricornCapricornianCapricornid
CentaurusCentaurean, CentaurianCentaurid
CetusCetid
Coma BerenicesComalComa Berenicid
Corona AustrinaCoronalCorona Austrinid
CruxCrucialCrucid
CygnusCygneanCygnid
DoradoDoradid
DracoDraconicDraconid
EridanusEridanid
GeminiGeminianGeminid
Hydra,HydrusHydrid
LeoLeonic, Leonian, LeoneanLeonid
Leo MinorLeo Minorid
LibraLibranLibrid
LyraLyrid
MonocerosMonocerotid
NormaNormid
OphiuchusOphiuchid
OrionOrionid
PavoPavonid
PegasusPegasean, PegasarianPegasid
PerseusPerseid
PhoenixPhoeniceanPhoenicid
PiscesPiscean, PiscianPiscid
Piscis AustrinusPiscis Austrinid
PuppisPuppid
SagittariusSagittarianSagittariid
ScorpiusScorpian, ScorpionicScorpiid
TaurusTaurean, TaurianTaurid
Ursa Major,Ursa MinorUrsalUrsid
VelaVelar, VelicVelid
VirgoVirginal, VirginianVirginid
zodiaczodiacal

Sun

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NameAdjectiveDemonym
Sun, Sol,HeliosSolar, Heliacal,Phoebean, PhebeanSolarian

Planets

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Planets and planetoids
NameAdjectiveDemonym
CeresCererian,[1]Cererean[2]Cererian
Earth,Terra, Tellus,Gaia, Gaeaearthly, Terran, Terrestrial,Terrene, Tellurian,[3]Telluric, Gaian, GaeanEarthling, Terran, Terrestrial, Tellurian, Earthian, Earther, Earthican
ErisEridian[4]
HaumeaHaumean[5]
JupiterJovian, Jupiterian,ZeusianJovian
MakemakeMakemakean[6]
MarsMartian, Martial,Arean[7]Martian
Mercury;
Hermes (in the evening),
Apollo (in the morning)
Mercurian, Mercurial, Hermean/Hermeian,Cyllenian,[8]CylleneanMercurian, Hermean
NeptuneNeptunian,Neptunial,Poseidean[9]Neptunian
OrcusOrcean,[10] Orcan
PallasPalladian
PlutoPlutonic, PlutonianPlutonian
SaturnSaturnian, Saturnine, Cronian,[9] Kronian,[11]Saturnial[12]Saturnian
SednaSednian[13]
UranusUranian,CaelianUranian
VestaVestian,[14][15] Vestan,[16][17]VestalianVestan, Vestian
Venus;
Hesperus,Vesper (in the evening),
Eosphorus,Phosphorus, Phosphor (in the morning),
Lucifer (in the day)
Venerian, Venusian,Cytherean,[18]Cytherian,[19] Hesperian,[20]Luciferian,[21]Phosphorian,[22]Aphroditan[23]Venusian, Cytherean

Moons

[edit]
Earth and Mars
NameAdjectiveDemonym
Moon (Luna,Selene)Lunar, Selenian, CynthianLunarian, Selenite
DeimosDeimian[24]
PhobosPhobian[25]
Jupiter
NameAdjective, demonym
CallistoCallistoan,[26] Callistonian[27]
EuropaEuropan[28]
GanymedeGanymedean,[29] Ganymedian
IoIonian[30]
Saturn
NameAdjective, demonym
DioneDionean[31][32]
EnceladusEnceladean,[33][34] Enceladan[35][36]
HyperionHyperionian[37]
IapetusIapetian,[38] Japetian
MimasMimantean,[34] Mimantian[39]
RheaRhean[40][41]
TethysTethyan[42][43]
TitanTitanian/tˈtniən/,[44]Titanean[45]
Uranus
NameAdjective, demonym
ArielArielian[46]
MirandaMirandan,[47] Mirandian[48]
OberonOberonian[49]
TitaniaTitanian/tɪˈtɑːniən/[50]
UmbrielUmbrielian[50]
Neptune, Pluto andEris
NameAdjective, demonym
TritonTritonian[51]
CharonCharonian[52]
DysnomiaDysnomian

Galaxies

[edit]
NameAdjective
Milky Way GalaxyGalactic,[53]Lacteal[54]
Andromeda GalaxyAndromedan
Magellanic CloudsMagellanic

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^This is reflected inRussian ПалладаPallada 'Pallas' and ЦерераTserera 'Ceres', as well as inItalianPallade 'Pallas' andCerere 'Ceres', as in these (and several other) languages the nominal forms of the names often also reflect the oblique. This is not always the case, however – for Mars, ItalianMarte parallels the English adjective but Russian МарсMars parallels the English noun.

References

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  1. ^Rüpke (2007)A companion to Roman religion
  2. ^Booth (1923)Flowers of Roman poesy
  3. ^"Definition of tellurian".www.merriam-webster.com. Retrieved2024-06-06.
  4. ^"David Morrison (2008)Ask an Astrobiologist". Archived fromthe original on April 25, 2009.
  5. ^E.g. Giovanni Vulpetti (2013)Fast Solar Sailing, p. 333.
  6. ^Parker, A. H.; Buie, M. W.; Grundy, W. M.; Noll, K. S. (2016-04-25)."Discovery of a Makemakean Moon".The Astrophysical Journal.825 (1): L9.arXiv:1604.07461.Bibcode:2016ApJ...825L...9P.doi:10.3847/2041-8205/825/1/L9.S2CID 119270442.
  7. ^"Schiaparelli on Mars" (1895 [1894])Nature, v. 51
  8. ^Lewis (1888)A Latin dictionary for schools
  9. ^ab"Enabling Exploration with Small Radioisotope Power Systems"(PDF). NASA. September 2004. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 22 December 2016. Retrieved26 January 2016.
  10. ^Angley (1847)De Clifford, the philosopher
  11. ^Müller et al. (2010)Azimuthal plasma flow in the Kronian magnetosphere, J. Geophys. Res. 115, A08203
  12. ^Pennsylvania school journal, v. 29 (1880)
  13. ^E. N. Slyuta; M. A. Kreslavsky (1990).Intermediate (20-100 KM ) Sized Volcanic Edifices on Venus(PDF). Lunar and planetary science XXI. Lunar and Planetary Institute. p. 1174 (named forSedna Planitia).
  14. ^Jet Propulsion Laboratory (2010)Dawn Journal, March 28
  15. ^Tsiolkovsky (1960)The call of the cosmos
  16. ^Meteoritics & planetary science, Volume 42, Issues 6–8, 2007
  17. ^Origin and evolution of Earth, National Research Councilet al., 2008
  18. ^Raitala (1993) "Crustal tectonic zone on Venus",Earth, Moon, and Planets, v. 64, no. 2
  19. ^"A theoretical study of the martian and cytherian ionospheres", NASA Technical Reports Server, JPL-TR-32-398
  20. ^Goodsell Observatory (1909)Popular astronomy, v. 17
  21. ^Duffy (2009)The Constitution of Shelley's Poetry
  22. ^Boardman (2001)The poems of Francis Thompson
  23. ^Patricia Brace (2011)The Broadview Anthology of Sixteenth-Century Poetry and Prose, p. 607
  24. ^Harry Shipman (2013)Humans in Space: 21st Century Frontiers, p. 317
  25. ^The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia (1911)
  26. ^Harland (2000)Jupiter odyssey: the story of NASA's Galileo mission
  27. ^Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, v.71, 1911
  28. ^Greenberg (2005)Europa: the ocean moon
  29. ^Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 95 (1990)
  30. ^"Electron Beams and Ion Composition Measured at Io and in Its Torus",Science, 1996 October 18
  31. ^Anthon (1849)The Aeneïd of Virgil
  32. ^"JPL (2007)Cassini Equinox Mission: Dionean Linea". Archived fromthe original on 2016-03-03. Retrieved2010-05-26.
  33. ^JBIS: journal of the British Interplanetary Society, v. 36 (1983)
  34. ^ab"JPL (ca. 2009)Cassini Equinox Mission: Mimas". Archived fromthe original on 2015-09-05. Retrieved2010-05-26.
  35. ^Lebowitz (1970)Progress into silence: a study of Melville's heroes
  36. ^"JPL (2010)Cassini Equinox Mission: Enceladan Tectonics". Archived fromthe original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved2010-05-26.
  37. ^"JPL (ca. 2008)Cassini Equinox Mission: Hyperion".
  38. ^"JPL (ca. 2008)Cassini Equinox Mission: Iapetus". Archived fromthe original on 2015-03-26. Retrieved2010-05-26.
  39. ^Harrison (1908)Prolegomena to the study of Greek religion, ed. 2
  40. ^The Westminster review, v. 140 (1893)
  41. ^"JPL (ca. 2008)Cassini Equinox Mission: Rhea". Archived fromthe original on 2016-04-12. Retrieved2010-05-26.
  42. ^Şengör & Atayman (2009)The Permian extinction and the Tethys
  43. ^"Cassini Solstice Mission: Tethys". Archived fromthe original on 2016-04-04. Retrieved2010-05-26.
  44. ^JPL (ca. 2008)Cassini Equinox Mission: Huygens Landed with a Splat"Cassini Equinox Mission: Huygens Landed with a Splat". Archived fromthe original on 2010-06-20. Retrieved2010-05-26.
  45. ^Milton, Hughes (2003)Complete poems and major prose
  46. ^DeKoven (1991)Rich and strange: gender, history, modernism
  47. ^Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 93 (1988)
  48. ^Robertson (1929)The life of Miranda
  49. ^Normand (1970)Nathaniel Hawthorne
  50. ^abJames Hall III (2015)Moons of the Solar System, p. 150
  51. ^Bunbury (1883)A history of ancient geography
  52. ^Kathryn Bosher (2012)Theater outside Athens: Drama in Greek Sicily and South Italy, pp 100, 104–105
  53. ^When capitalized, "Galactic" refers specifically to the Milky Way galaxy.
  54. ^The Independent, v. 55, p. 964 (1903)

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