We all are pretty familiar with stars. We watch them every night on most clear night skies as tiny, twinkling pinpricks of light in the dark sky.
A star is a luminous ball of gas, especially hydrogen and helium, stored together by its energy. Nuclear fusion at its core supports the star’s gravitational pull to produce photons and heat, as well as small amounts of heavy matter. The Sun is the closest star to Earth.
Adjective Words to Describe Stars
Following is a list of commonly used adjectives for describing stars in night sky:
bright | shining | beautiful |
big | good | solitary |
small | double | countless |
twinkling | northern | lower |
yellow | distant | certain |
white | faint | wandering |
great | shooting | twin |
falling | blazing | sweet |
new | happier | southern |
fixed | cold | principal |
golden | fair | lesser |
single | glittering | clear |
guiding | tiny | sparkling |
rising | eternal | mini |
brilliant | evil | young |
polar | visible | quiet |
blue | innumerable | black |
particular | silent | Pure |
Dim | Burning | Floating |
Dark | Earliest | Splendid |
Social | Real | Temperate |
Pointed | Better | Glorious |
Kinder | Gentle | Remote |
Stars are born with clusters inside the massive gas clouds that fall on themselves. The cloud material is heated as it falls inside under its gravitational force.
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