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universe
[yoo-nuh-vurs]
noun
the universe. the totality of known or supposed objects and phenomena throughout space; the cosmos; macrocosm.
the whole world, especially with reference to humanity.
a truth known throughout the universe.
a world or sphere in which something exists or prevails.
his private universe.
in New Age philosophy and popular culture, a divine but nonpersonal being, consciousness, or field of energy believed to connect everything that is, allowing the interaction of the physical with the spiritual and thought with reality.
Also called universe of discourse. Logic., the aggregate of all the objects, attributes, and relations assumed or implied in a given discussion.
Also called universal set. Mathematics., the set of all elements under discussion for a given problem.
Statistics., the entire population under study.
universe
/ ˈjuːnɪˌvɜːs /
noun
astronomy the aggregate of all existing matter, energy, and space
human beings collectively
a province or sphere of thought or activity
statistics another word for population
universe
The totality of matter, energy, and space, including the Solar System, the galaxies, and the contents of the space between the galaxies. Current theories of cosmology suggest that the universe is constantly expanding.
Other Word Forms
- subuniverse noun
- superuniverse noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of universe1
Example Sentences
By and large, the growing universe of Black celebrities who are at the top of their game has had a muted response to these widening attacks on Black America.
My wife is the smartest person in the universe.
“Veronique Nichanian has written, with tremendous talent, the story of men’s ready-to-wear at Hermes and has applied her vision across the entire men’s universe,” the company said Friday.
Others signs of stress have started to emerge in the broader universe of credit, where spreads between publicly traded bonds and their corresponding Treasury notes had recently touched the tightest level in decades.
Others signs of stress have started to emerge in the broader universe of credit, where spreads between publicly traded bonds and their corresponding Treasury notes had recently touched the tightest level in decades.
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