satellite

Betekenis (Engels)

Noun

1. A moon or other smaller body orbiting a larger one.
2. A man-made apparatus designed to be placed in orbit around a celestial body, generally to relay information, data etc. to Earth.
3. A country, state, office, building etc. which is under the jurisdiction, influence, or domination of another body.
4. (archaic) An attendant on an important person; a member of someone's retinue, often in a somewhat derogatory sense; a henchman.
5. (colloquial, uncountable) Satellite TV; reception of television broadcasts via services that use man-made satellite technology.
6. A grammatical construct that takes various forms and may encode a path of movement, a change of state, or the grammatical aspect. Examples: "a bird flew past"; "she turned on the light".
7. A very large array of tandemly repeating, non-coding DNA.
8. A community or town dependent on a larger town or city nearby.

Verb

To transmit by satellite.

Concepten

satelliet

📡

trawant

📡

kunstmaan

🛰️

maan

🌔

Synoniemen

moon

🌔

artificial satellite

sputnik

orbiter

planet

follower

spaceship

Sputnik

space satellite

Moon

🌔

gypsy

heavenly body

henchman

planets

probe

protectorate

retainer

rover

servant

stooge

supporter

vagabond

vagrant

minor planet

space shuttle

Woodstock

orbital rocket

secondary planet

associated mineral

man-made earth satellite

Luna

accompanying mineral

artificial earth satellite

asteroid

attendant

buffer state

capsule

celestial body

digi-box

earth satellite

gipsy

Vertalingen

satellite

📡

satélite

📡

Satellit

📡

satellite

📡

satélite

📡

δορυφόρος

uydu

🌔

Trabant

satèl·lit

📡

lune

🌔

satélite artificial

τεχνητός δορυφόρος

satellite artificiel

Uitgesproken als (IPA)

/ˈsætəlaɪt/

Etymologie (Engels)

From Middle French satellite, from Latin satelles (“attendant”). Ultimately perhaps of Etruscan origin.

Zinnen

The satellite measured trapped and precipitating particles and their correlated electromagnetic wave fields .

Sirius Satellite Radio was founded by Martine Rothblatt, David Margolese and Robert Briskman.