Caelum

American  

[see-luhm] / ˈsi ləm /

noun

Astronomy.

genitive

Caeli

1. the Sculptor's Tool, or Chisel, a small southern constellation between Columba and Eridanus.

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Caelum British  

/ ˈsiːləm /

noun

1. a small faint constellation in the S hemisphere close to Eridanus

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Etymology

Origin of Caelum

< Latin: engraving tool

Example Sentences

Willard had little choice but to play Caelum Swanton-Rodger, a rarely used freshman center, but then he committed three fouls in just three minutes before halftime.

From Washington Post

Through the acquisition, AstraZeneca said it would accelerate Caelum’s late-stage trial of its drug candidate to treat AL amyloidosis, a rare, life-threatening disease that damages the heart and kidneys.

From Reuters

"We had no choice but to test Caelum," she said.

From BBC

Caelum Biosciences, another company with the same founders agreement, is in the early stages of developing a treatment for a rare immune-system disorder called amyloidosis.

From Reuters

Brooke also shared her passion for business and fitness by launching her own line of women’s active wear, Caelum, in Nordstrom last year.

From Forbes