lunikn.

/ˈl(j)uːnɪk/

Forms: Also Lunik.

Etymology: < Latin lūna moon + -nik suffix, after sputnik, or < Russian lúnnik (similarly < Russian luná moon).

Astronautics.

Any of a series of Russian spacecraft sent to or close by the moon.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > air or space travel > a means of conveyance through the air > spacecraft > [noun] > to go to the moon

moon-ship1832

mooncraft1958

lunik1959

1959 Daily Tel. 5 Jan. 16/6 The Russians had a word for the moon rocket soon enough: Lunik. Unlike Sputnik the word was not official.

1959 Daily Tel. 5 Jan. 16/6 The only vocal demonstrations..were from the generation still young enough to qualify for..trips..aboard Luniks.

1959 H. Nicolson Let. 14 Sept. (1968) 370 I hate the lunik for having bumped into the radiant moon.

1961 Ann. Reg. 1960 388 The Russians attempted no further ‘lunik’ shots.

1964 Yearbk. Astron. 1965 70 The Russians se[n]t up their Moon probe Lunik III, which represented the greatest triumph in space research up to that moment.

1966 Ann. dell'Istituto Univ. Orient., Sezione Slava IX. 213 From the evidence presented above the fact seems to emerge that, even if lunnik was coined in Moscow on the morning of 3 January 1959, it was simultaneously fabricated in the West.]

1967 Punch 28 June 937/1 The Luniks were soon joined by American Surveyors and Lunar Orbiters and by the end of 1966, by no stretch of poetic imagination could the moon be described as companionless.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	lunik
释义	lunikn. /ˈl(j)uːnɪk/ Forms: Also Lunik. Etymology: < Latin lūna moon + -nik suffix, after sputnik, or < Russian lúnnik (similarly < Russian luná moon). Astronautics. Any of a series of Russian spacecraft sent to or close by the moon. ΘΚΠ society > travel > air or space travel > a means of conveyance through the air > spacecraft > [noun] > to go to the moon moon-ship1832 mooncraft1958 lunik1959 1959 Daily Tel. 5 Jan. 16/6 The Russians had a word for the moon rocket soon enough: Lunik. Unlike Sputnik the word was not official. 1959 Daily Tel. 5 Jan. 16/6 The only vocal demonstrations..were from the generation still young enough to qualify for..trips..aboard Luniks. 1959 H. Nicolson Let. 14 Sept. (1968) 370 I hate the lunik for having bumped into the radiant moon. 1961 Ann. Reg. 1960 388 The Russians attempted no further ‘lunik’ shots. 1964 Yearbk. Astron. 1965 70 The Russians se[n]t up their Moon probe Lunik III, which represented the greatest triumph in space research up to that moment. 1966 Ann. dell'Istituto Univ. Orient., Sezione Slava IX. 213 From the evidence presented above the fact seems to emerge that, even if lunnik was coined in Moscow on the morning of 3 January 1959, it was simultaneously fabricated in the West.] 1967 Punch 28 June 937/1 The Luniks were soon joined by American Surveyors and Lunar Orbiters and by the end of 1966, by no stretch of poetic imagination could the moon be described as companionless. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.1959
随便看	θ15787 θ157870 θ157871 θ157872 θ157873 θ157874 θ157875 θ157876 θ157877 θ157878 θ157879 θ15788 θ157880 θ157881 θ157882 θ157883 θ157884 θ157885 θ157886 θ157887 θ157888 θ157889 θ15789 θ157890 θ157891