starlike , auch: star-like

She became a star, a starlike there had never been before.

Earth and Moon were reduced to starlike points of light.

In 1801 a starlike object was discovered at almost this distance.

The clock, in turn, gives way to a starlike shape.

She looked at him with her strange starlike eyes.

He describes it as "shooting stars in ways that aren't starlike."

Lines like living bands of light radiated out into starlike points.

He pointed to the middle of the square, to one dim, starlike object.

A nebula or other starlike object may also be called a fixed star.

"Will the ashes hold the glory of a starlike diamond?"

On any clear, dark evening, a few minutes of observing will come up with at least one starlike object moving slowly across the sky.

Jupiter is the brightest starlike object in the evening sky.

They noticed two starlike objects where their radio observations indicated there should be only one.

Then we have Saturn, a moderately bright, golden starlike object high in the south.

He saw a starlike object moving in a westerly direction similar to a satellite.

Its nucleus is bright and appears starlike in small amateur telescopes.

If you have your telescope aimed in the right place, you should be able to see a starlike point moving from west to east.

Its forest-green leaves are covered in pure white starlike flowers most of the year.

Quasars have been observed with radiotelescopes and as starlike points of light.

The sand that stretched out before them was white and caught the light in a thousand starlike crystals.

Starlike explosions, eruptions of enormous energy in places where there were no stars.

In quest of quasars: an introduction to stars and starlike objects.

Although they did not come anywhere near as Mars their starlike appearance was an overriding advantage.

Astronomers have explained these starlike lights as bright stars.

She held the float up close, examining its tiny starlike bubbles floating in green glass.