A group of seven bright stars in the constellation Ursa Major.
Sinônimos
Examples for "Big Dipper"
Examples for "Big Dipper"
1He looked up and saw the Big Dipper, the Great Bear, Orion.
2The Big Dipper is the one superstition that everyone can agree on.
3The Big Dipper, Orion, a bunch of other constellations she couldn't name.
4Why, nothing but the Big Dipper up there among the stars.
5Minute after minute passed, but no light flashed out on the Big Dipper.
1This star is the faintest of the seven which form the Dipper.
2He looked up and saw the Big Dipper, the Great Bear, Orion.
3Northern lights, pale and dim, stretched their arc across beneath the Dipper.
4The Big Dipper is the one superstition that everyone can agree on.
5For them this was all about payback for that night at Dipper's.
1I'm currently working on new plays for Paines Plough and the National.
2On Tuesday, Schering-Plough posted updated ENHANCE trial information on its Web site.
3Farmers are ploughing through work on the farm under beautifully clear skies.
4Musharraf is ploughing money into Baluchistan's infrastructure to create more economic opportunities.
5The wheel and the plough and the composite bread and cheese culture.
1Mr. Wain suspended tapping operations, and resumed the thread of his discourse.
2Mr. Wain took up a pen, and began to tap the table.
3Richard Wain tracked David Kilgour down, and thought getting the artist… Audio
4Rena, however, was serenely ignorant of any danger from the accommodating Wain.
5So Mike edged out of the room, and tore across to Wain's.
1Without a glance in the direction of the Candy Wagon they passed.
2So, a service industry of food wagons developed to fill the need.
3The wagon-covers became sticky in the sun, and rigid in the cold.
4This young lady is unconscious; help me lift her into the wagon.
5His head was in the clouds; the star was drawing his wagon.
1We name the same constellation diversely, as Charles's Wain, the Great Bear, or the Dipper.
2One witness names the stars 'Great Bear'; one calls them ' Charles's Wain'; one calls them the 'Dipper.'
3If I wish to ennoble the heavens by the constellations I see there, ' Charles's Wain' would be more true than 'Dipper.'
4I turn away my head, and look out of the window up at Charles's Wain, and all my other bright old friends.
5What did she care for the progress of the hours, since the constellation of Charles's Wain showed her that it was past midnight?
6I am the hero of the crowds, as, on my trusty aeroplane, I cleave a pathway through the clouds, to Milky Way and Charles's Wain.
7Charles's Wain, Great Bear, Orion, Leo, Hercules: every god will leave us.
8Charles's Wain lay inverted in the northern horizon; Bootes had driven his sparkling herd down the slope of the western sky.
9Charles's Wain, burning low on the gorges of the Edough, seems like a golden waggon rolling through the fields of Heaven.
10We shall find all their teams going the other way,-Charles'sWain, Great Bear, Orion, Leo, Hercules: every god will leave us.
11"But I know," said he, "that it has something to do with the Great Bear, and the Dipper, and the Plough, and Charles's Wain."