Definition of syzygy in English:

syzygy

nounPlural syzygies ˈsɪzɪdʒiˈsɪzɪdʒi

1Astronomy
A conjunction or opposition, especially of the moon with the sun.
〔天文〕朔望
the planets were aligned in syzygy
在朔望时行星排成一行。
Example sentencesExamples
- The last syzygy is the new or full moon preceding the chart.
- The Moon may be said to be in syzygy when it is at either of these points.
- Once more, I was looking at a three-dimensional picture of the solar system during the syzygy, but this was much further along in time.
- In case you didn't know, Earth, the Moon, and the Sun are in syzygy every time they line up in space.
- Maximum gravitation force occurs when a syzygy and perigee occur on the same day as perihelion.
2A pair of connected or corresponding things.
一对相关的事物
Example sentencesExamples
- She is not one-in-herself, but acts as a female counterpart or syzygy to some male.

Origin

Early 17th century: via late Latin from Greek suzugia, from suzugos 'yoked, paired', from sun- 'with, together' + the stem of zeugnunai 'to yoke'.

Definition of syzygy in US English:

syzygy

nounˈsɪzɪdʒiˈsizijē

Astronomy

1A conjunction or opposition, especially of the moon with the sun.
〔天文〕朔望
the planets were aligned in syzygy
在朔望时行星排成一行。
Example sentencesExamples
- The Moon may be said to be in syzygy when it is at either of these points.
- In case you didn't know, Earth, the Moon, and the Sun are in syzygy every time they line up in space.
- The last syzygy is the new or full moon preceding the chart.
- Once more, I was looking at a three-dimensional picture of the solar system during the syzygy, but this was much further along in time.
- Maximum gravitation force occurs when a syzygy and perigee occur on the same day as perihelion.
1. 1.1 A pair of connected or corresponding things.
  一对相关的事物
  animus and anima represent a supreme pair of opposites, the syzygy
  Example sentencesExamples
  She is not one-in-herself, but acts as a female counterpart or syzygy to some male.

Origin

Early 17th century: via late Latin from Greek suzugia, from suzugos ‘yoked, paired’, from sun- ‘with, together’ + the stem of zeugnunai ‘to yoke’.

单词	syzygy
释义	Definition of syzygy in English: syzygy nounPlural syzygies ˈsɪzɪdʒiˈsɪzɪdʒi 1Astronomy A conjunction or opposition, especially of the moon with the sun. 〔天文〕朔望 the planets were aligned in syzygy 在朔望时行星排成一行。 Example sentencesExamples The last syzygy is the new or full moon preceding the chart. The Moon may be said to be in syzygy when it is at either of these points. Once more, I was looking at a three-dimensional picture of the solar system during the syzygy, but this was much further along in time. In case you didn't know, Earth, the Moon, and the Sun are in syzygy every time they line up in space. Maximum gravitation force occurs when a syzygy and perigee occur on the same day as perihelion. 2A pair of connected or corresponding things. 一对相关的事物 Example sentencesExamples She is not one-in-herself, but acts as a female counterpart or syzygy to some male. Origin Early 17th century: via late Latin from Greek suzugia, from suzugos 'yoked, paired', from sun- 'with, together' + the stem of zeugnunai 'to yoke'. Definition of syzygy in US English: syzygy nounˈsɪzɪdʒiˈsizijē Astronomy 1A conjunction or opposition, especially of the moon with the sun. 〔天文〕朔望 the planets were aligned in syzygy 在朔望时行星排成一行。 Example sentencesExamples The Moon may be said to be in syzygy when it is at either of these points. In case you didn't know, Earth, the Moon, and the Sun are in syzygy every time they line up in space. The last syzygy is the new or full moon preceding the chart. Once more, I was looking at a three-dimensional picture of the solar system during the syzygy, but this was much further along in time. Maximum gravitation force occurs when a syzygy and perigee occur on the same day as perihelion. 1.1 A pair of connected or corresponding things. 一对相关的事物 animus and anima represent a supreme pair of opposites, the syzygy Example sentencesExamples She is not one-in-herself, but acts as a female counterpart or syzygy to some male. Origin Early 17th century: via late Latin from Greek suzugia, from suzugos ‘yoked, paired’, from sun- ‘with, together’ + the stem of zeugnunai ‘to yoke’.
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