stargaze

IPA: stˈɑrgeɪz

verb

  • To look at the stars at night.
  • (figuratively) To gaze engrossed with emotion or contemplatively.
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Examples of "stargaze" in Sentences

  • Stargazers are a delicacy in some cultures.
  • Kozue loves to stargaze and does so regularly.
  • Judgments of seven readers on the Stargazer text.
  • With only a hint of clouds, you can go out and stargaze.
  • The unopened ones are stargazer lilies waiting to happen.
  • Stargazer Lilies are also poisonous to humans when ingested.
  • Martin used to stargaze with Betsy on the Cape in the summer.
  • The first stargazer, a probable ancestor of Skywise and Shale.
  • The Stargazer lays small, transparent eggs on the bottom of the bay.
  • But "stargaze" is a much better term, and not just because this band is named after a galaxy.
  • An unlikely place to stargaze in D.C.: this week's Washington International Horse Show at Verizon Center.
  • We would talk, and laugh, and sip, and I wouldn't have to stargaze, because there'd be one right in front of me.
  • However, I also planned on stopping over at the Astronomical Society meeting for about an hour to stargaze as a study break.
  • Would you like to hitchhike to Betelgeuse, stargaze from Vulcan (before it was destroyed in the new Star Trek film, as in the image on the right!) or explore the galaxies far, far away where the Star Wars saga began?
  • Yes, learning really is fun at these family resorts, where kids can hone in on their latest obsession be it tennis or sailing, learn a new craft like surfing or waterskiing, pick up a few pointers in the kitchen at a cooking school, or stargaze with skill after an intriguing 101 in astronomy.

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synonyms for stargaze
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