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Definition of telescope
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of telescope is as below...
Telescope
(n.) An
optical
instrument
used in
viewing
distant
objects,
as the
heavenly
bodies..
Lern More About Telescope
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Telescopy
::
Telescopy
(n.) The art or
practice
of using or
making
telescopes.
Rille
::
Rille (n.) One of
certain
narrow,
crooked
valleys
seen, by aid of the
telescope,
on the
surface
of the
moon..
Micrometer
::
Micrometer
(n.) An
instrument,
used with a
telescope
or
microscope,
for
measuring
minute
distances,
or the
apparent
diameters
of
objects
which
subtend
minute
angles.
The
measurement
given
directly
is that of the image of the
object
formed
at the focus of the
object
glass..
Binocular
::
Binocular
(a.)
Adapted
to the use of both eyes; as, a
binocular
microscope
or
telescope..
Power
::
Power (n.) The
degree
to which a lens,
mirror,
or any
optical
instrument,
magnifies;
in the
telescope,
and
usually
in the
microscope,
the
number
of times it
multiplies,
or
augments,
the
apparent
diameter
of an
object;
sometimes,
in
microscopes,
the
number
of times it
multiplies
the
apparent
surface..
Telescopist
::
Telescopist
(n.) One who uses a
telescope.
Collimate
::
Collimate
(v. t.) To
render
parallel
to a
certain
line or
direction;
to bring into the same line, as the axes of
telescopes,
etc.; to
render
parallel,
as rays of
light..
Galaxy
::
Galaxy
(n.) The Milky Way; that
luminous
tract,
or belt, which is seen at night
stretching
across
the
heavens,
and which is
composed
of
innumerable
stars,
so
distant
and
blended
as to be
distinguishable
only with the
telescope.
The term has
recently
been used for
remote
clusters
of
stars..
Equatorial
::
Equatorial
(n.) An
instrument
consisting
of a
telescope
so
mounted
as to have two axes of
motion
at right
angles
to each
other,
one of them
parallel
to the axis of the
earth,
and each
carrying
a
graduated
circle,
the one for
measuring
declination,
and the other right
ascension,
or the hour
angle,
so that the
telescope
may be
directed,
even in the
daytime,
to any star or other
object
whose right
ascension
and
declination
are
known.
The
motion
in right
ascension
is
sometimes
communicated
by
clockw
Telescopical
::
Telescopical
(a.) Seen or
discoverable
only by a
telescope;
as,
telescopic
stars..
Telescopically
::
Telescopically
(adv.)
In a
telescopical
manner;
by or with the
telescope.
Erector
::
Erector
(n.) An
attachment
to a
microscope,
telescope,
or other
optical
instrument,
for
making
the image erect
instead
of
inverted..
Telescope
::
Telescope
(n.) An
optical
instrument
used in
viewing
distant
objects,
as the
heavenly
bodies..
Collimation
::
Collimation
(n.) The act of
collimating;
the
adjustment
of the line of the
sights,
as the axial line of the
telescope
of an
instrument,
into its
proper
position
relative
to the other parts of the
instrument..
Speculum
::
Speculum
(n.) A
reflector
of
polished
metal,
especially
one used in
reflecting
telescopes.
See
Speculum
metal,
below..
Ocular
::
Ocular
(n.) The
eyepiece
of an
optical
instrument,
as of a
telescope
or
microscope..
Trombone
::
Trombone
(n.) A
powerful
brass
instrument
of the
trumpet
kind,
thought
by some to be the
ancient
sackbut,
consisting
of a tube in three
parts,
bent twice upon
itself
and
ending
in a bell. The
middle
part, bent
double,
slips into the outer
parts,
as in a
telescope,
so that by
change
of the
vibrating
length
any tone
within
the
compass
of the
instrument
(which
may be bass or tenor or alto or even, in rare
instances,
soprano)
is
commanded.
It is the only
member
of the
family
of wind
instruments
whos
Ghost
::
Ghost (n.) A false image
formed
in a
telescope
by
reflection
from the
surfaces
of one or more
lenses.
Reflector
::
Reflector
(n.) A
reflecting
telescope.
Telescopical
::
Telescopical
(a.)
Having
the power of
extension
by
joints
sliding
one
within
another,
like the tube of a small
telescope
or a
spyglass;
especially
(Mach.),
constructed
of
concentric
tubes,
either
stationary,
as in the
telescopic
boiler,
or
movable,
as in the
telescopic
chimney
of a war
vessel,
which may be put out of sight by being
lowered
endwise..
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