lightyear


noun

  • A way to measure how far light travels in one year. It helps us understand really big distances in space.
  • A very long way.
  • A very long time.


Word Explanation:

Word in hindi

रोशनी का वर्ष

roshni ka varsh

Other variations in hindi

  • साल की रोशनी saal ki roshni
  • लाइट वर्ष light varsh

Frequently Asked Questions

What does 'lightyear' mean?

A lightyear is a way to measure how far light travels in one year. Light moves really fast, so a lightyear is a very long distance!

How do you pronounce 'lightyear'?

You say 'lightyear' like this: 'light' (like the opposite of heavy) and 'year' (like the time it takes for the Earth to go around the Sun). So it sounds like 'light-year'.

What is the origin of the word 'lightyear'?

The word 'lightyear' comes from two words: 'light', which is what helps us see, and 'year', which is a measure of time. It was created to help us understand distances in space.

What is the meaning of 'lightyear' in Hindi?

The word 'lightyear' in Hindi is 'प्रकाश वर्ष' (Prakāś Varṣ).

What is the meaning of 'lightyear' in Kannada?

The word 'lightyear' in Kannada is 'ಪ್ರಕಾಶ ವರ್ಷ' (Prakāśa Varṣa).

Fact & Proverb:

Fact

A lightyear is how far light travels in one year, about 5.88 trillion miles!

Proverb

The early bird catches the worm, meaning those who start early have the best chance of success.

Quote

"To confine our attention to terrestrial matters would be to limit the human spirit." - Stephen Hawking

Mini blog:

✨ A Journey Through the Stars! ✨

In the bright, twinkly sky, there are stars that shine so high!

Did you know that a lightyear is how far light travels in one whole year? That’s super-duper far!

Imagine zooming through space like a rocket, seeing all the colorful planets and sparkling stars.

Just like the hungry caterpillar munching through leaves, light travels quickly, making everything look bright and beautiful.

So, when you look up at the night sky, remember those lightyears and dream big!

Who knows what adventures await among the stars? Keep looking up, little explorers!