Sentence examples for homeworld from inspiring English sources
'homeworld' is a correct and usable word in written English
It refers to the planet or place where a person or group of people originate from or consider their true home. Example: In the sci-fi novel, the protagonist leaves her homeworld to explore the universe, but eventually returns back to her homeworld to save it from destruction.
noun
The world on which a person originated; one's home planet or moon.
Why did you choose to feature the Daleks' homeworld in The Ripple Effect?
Ford's story is set on the Sontar homeworld, which the BBC says has never been shown on-screen before, although many Doctor Who fans will be familiar with its aggressive inhabitants, the Sontarans.
In the Tao quartet, Wesley Chu set the groundwork for a series of intriguing novels: millennia ago, the alien Quasings crash-landed on Earth and, in a bid to return to their homeworld, inhabited the heads of human hosts, manipulating leaders as well as ordinary citizens, to spur human invention.
It emerged earlier this year, via an art book for 2005's Revenge of the Sith, that the film was once intended to feature a scene in which a 10-year-old Solo is seen with his adoptive "dad" Chewbacca on the wookie homeworld of Kashyyyk.
These are best left for Ridley Scott's planned sequel, which will supposedly explore their homeworld.
Neither is it set in a horrifying future: Morten Tyldum's film, which debuts in December, will take place entirely on board a vast spaceship heading off to a new human homeworld.
She learns what has happened on her homeworld, and decides to go back.
Last season ended with the arrival of another alien race, the Volm, whose homeworld was destroyed by the Espheni, and they are offering to help the humans get rid of them.
Certainly, Prometheus 2 would be a lot more fun if Shaw were to approach the Engineer homeworld with a little more human company.
The original series begins with a Pearl Harbor-style attack on the colonial fleet and colonial homeworlds, leading to their substantial destruction.
(2b) If we consider subjects belonging to different communities, we can look upon their common lifeworld as the general framework, or "a priori structure", of senses or meanings that allows for the mutual translation of their respective languages (with their different associated "homeworlds") into one another.
