to orbed
- verb
- Archaic
- Satellites orbed the planet, providing data about its atmosphere and surface.
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Watch on YouTubeAnd 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
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As the planets orbed the sun, they maintained their unique paths in space.
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The moon orbed the Earth, completing its rotation every 27.3 days.
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The solution orbits around X That's stable rotation around the short axis.
Synonyms
To move around something in a circle
To move in a curved path around a planet or star
To move in a circle around a central point
Move in a circle around a central object, like planets around the Sun
Move around something following a curved path
To move in a circle or become a round shape
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.