to orbed
- verb
- Archaic
:
orbitar
- Satellites orbed the planet, providing data about its atmosphere and surface.
And these are planets orbiting small red dwarf stars.
- And these are planets orbiting small red dwarf stars.
- And now this car is orbiting the Sun in an elliptic orbit.
- We have Suns orbiting around the center of a Galaxy.
- He proposed that Phobos was an artificial satellite of immense proportions orbiting Mars.
- You know, when I was in Graduate School, we didn't know of a single planet orbiting a star other than our sun.
- In the second one, we're now in this other universe and there are these planets orbiting a central planet.
- We're taught time is reliable and relentless, a marker of celestial objects orbiting the sun at a consistent and movable pace.
- And we know the center of mass is just orbiting around the Z axis, so I'll call that in fact the orbital angular momentum.
- Even even on the planets that orbit those stars?
- I'll be, you know, a good friend of mine once said, you know, that I'm like the little orbiting flying robot in Star Wars.
Examples
-
As the planets orbed the sun, they maintained their unique paths in space.
-
The moon orbed the Earth, completing its rotation every 27.3 days.
-
The solution orbits around X That's stable rotation around the short axis.
Synonyms
210
1.8
To move around something in a circle
126
3.9
To move in a curved path around a planet or star
88
3.0
Move around something following a curved path
80
3.4
To move in a circle around a central point
28
8.3
To move in a circle or become a round shape
10
3.6
Move in a circle around a central object, like planets around the Sun
How Circular
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Orbed is related to orbit and the root orb meaning 'circle' or 'path around', which gives the image of moving around a centre. That's why to orbed is to move in a curved path around another object, like a moon around a planet.