"Betelgeuse" is the ancient name given to a star in the constellation of Orion.
That word is often pronounced "Beetle Juice" by English speakers.
So far, no other object in the sky has been given the same name.
No, you are probably thinking of the star named Betelgeuse (pronounced Beetle-Juice).
The spelling for the pronunciation "beetle juice" is Betelgeuse, which is a bright red supergiant star in the constellation Orion. While much larger in diameter than our own Sun (as much as 1200 times the radius), and one of the largest known stars, it is not the largest. The star Vy Canis Majoris has a diameter estimated at from 1800 to 2200 times that of the Sun.
This is a title to a movie.Spelled 'Betelgeuse', it refers to the second brightest star in the constellation of Orion.The remains of a squashed bugSee related question.
Betelguese, pronounced beetle juice, is a red supergiant star some 643 lightyears away, give or take 146 lightyears either way. It's in the constellation of Orion and is one of the largest stars known. It's coming to the end of it's life and could go up in a supernova explosion any day now (or in the next hundred thousand years or so).
Yes in a way. The Star in question is actually spelt Betelgeuse, but is usually pronounced as "beetle juice". [See Link] for more information.
No
Three... So in that case... Beetle juice Beetle juice Beetle juice
No, you are probably thinking of the star named Betelgeuse (pronounced Beetle-Juice).
Beetle Juice was released on 03/30/1988.
Beetle Juice grossed $73,326,666 in the domestic market.
"Beetle-Juice".
Beetle Juice is a phonetic recasting of "Betelguese"--a star in Orion, and a demon in the eponymous movie, played by Michael Keaton.
There is no star called Beetle Juice. Some people incorrectly refer to the star Betelgeuse by that name, but the name and pronunciation are different.
It's a movie.
winona ryder
Juno
Geena Davis and Winona Ryder.