"Charm" is mainly used in the sense of a magical item; that would not be a term used in astronomy. The closest I can find that would be applicable in some exact science is a quantum number for hadrons (a type of particle), called "charm".
Gerald North has written: 'Astronomy in depth' -- subject(s): Astronomy 'Mastering Astronomy' 'Astronomy explained' -- subject(s): Astronomy 'Mastering astronomy'
The collective noun is used for:a charm of goldfinchesa charm of finchesa charm of hummingbirds.
The collective noun is used for:a charm of goldfinchesa charm of finchesa charm of hummingbirds.
Sometimes they are 'charm codes' for charm girls club. It mostly depends on if the leader has created a 'charm code'.
Probably a satellite used for astronomy observations.Probably a satellite used for astronomy observations.Probably a satellite used for astronomy observations.Probably a satellite used for astronomy observations.
The proper name for the study of stars is astronomy. A person who studies stars is an astronomer.
to charm = hiksim (הקסים) charm (noun) = sharm (שארם)
astronomy, astrophysics
Anything outside the Earth is astronomy.
J. B. Sidgwick has written: 'Introducing astronomy' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Constellations 'Astronomy for night watchers' -- subject(s): Astronomy 'Observational astronomy for amateurs' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Observers' manuals
The Banishing Charm.
Charmed is the past participle of charm.