Cosmos often simply means "universe".
But the word is generally used to suggest an orderly or harmonious universe, as it was originally used by Pythagoras in the 6th century B.C.
Thus, a religious mystic may help put us in touch with the cosmos, and so may a physicist..
Origin of cosmo-
1.
From Greek kosmo-, combining form of k\xf3smos “order, good order, government, world order, the universe”; see origin at cosmos..
This week's Arabic Word of the Week is kawn, which, in the simplest terms, means the universe.
Specifically, from a scientific perspective, kawn refers to the stars, planets and the whole universe..
a combining form meaning “world,” “universe,” used in the formation of compound words cosmography; in contemporary usage, sometimes representing Russian kosmo-, it may mean “ outer space,” “space travel,” or “ cosmic ray” cosmonaut..
Cosmos is originally a Greek word, meaning both "order" and "world," because the ancient Greeks thought that the world was perfectly harmonious and impeccably put in order.
We now use cosmos without the idea of perfect order..
Cosmos and the Universe.
Cosmos often simply means "universe".
But the word is generally used to suggest an orderly or harmonious universe, as it was originally used by Pythagoras in the 6th century B.C.
Thus, a religious mystic may help put us in touch with the cosmos, and so may a physicist..
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