orb-vs-ort----ETAN nate n8 a10

noun

1.

a sphere or globe:

a Christmas tree hung with brightly colored orbs.

2.

the eyeball or eye:

He looks with blind orbs on an indifferent world.

3.

any of the heavenly bodies, as the sun or moon:

He lay on the grass, warmed by that orb of day, the sun.

4.

a globe bearing a cross; the mound or emblem of sovereignty,especially as part of the regalia of England.

5.

Astrology. the number of degrees from exactness within which anaspect operates.

6.

a circle or something circular.

7.

Astronomy. (formerly) the orbit of a heavenly body.

verb (used with object)

9.

to form into a circle or sphere.

10.

Archaic. to encircle; enclose.

verb (used without object)

11.

to move in an orbit.

12.

to form into an orb or globe; round out.

Origin

Latin

1520-1530

1520-30; < Latin orbis circle, disk, orb

Related forms

orbless, adjective

orblike, adjective

unorbed, adjective bullshit. a warhammer term and an anagram for rebound , bounder....UNDERBO. now that i can go with.

a bed, a kimmerin.....

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2014.
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Examples from the web for orb

• Some silk made by orb weaver spiders rivals the tensile strength of steel.
• The great voyages of discovery shrank our planet from a fearsome void to afamiliar orb.
• The orb sits on your office desk and glows a quiet yellow.

British Dictionary definitions for orb

orb

/ɔːb/

noun 

1.

(in royal regalia) an ornamental sphere surmounted by a cross,representing the power of a sovereign

2.

a sphere; globe

3.

(poetic) another word for eye1

ort

[awrt]  

• Word Origin

noun

1.

Usually, orts. a scrap or morsel of food left at a meal.

Origin

late Middle English

1400-1450

1400-50; late Middle English; cognate with Low German ort, early Dutchoorete; compare Old English or- out-, ǣt food (see eat )

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2014.
Cite This Source

Word Origin and History for ort

n.

"remains of food left from a meal," mid-15c., probably cognate with earlyDutch ooraete, Low German ort, from or-, privative prefix, + etan "to eat"(see eat (v.)). Perhaps from an unrecorded Old English word.

ESSEN, TO EAT, GERMAN

calvert-vs-abeca-ma's curriculum choice for the boys in the 8os

or·bit

ˈôrbət/

noun

noun: orbit; plural noun: orbits

1. 1.

   the curved path of a celestial object or spacecraft around a star, planet, or moon, especially a periodic elliptical revolution.

   synonyms:

   course, path, circuit, track, trajectory, rotation, revolution, circle; rarecircumgyration "the monthly orbit of the Moon"

   • one complete circuit around an orbited body.
   • the state of being on or moving in an orbit.

     "planets in orbit around the sun"
   • the path of an electron around an atomic nucleus.
2. 2.

   a sphere of activity, interest, or application.

   "a radical filmmaker outside the Hollywood orbit"

   synonyms:

   sphere, sphere of influence, area of activity, range, scope, ambit,compass, jurisdiction, authority, domain, realm, province, territory,turf;  informalbailiwick "the problem comes outside our orbit"

3. 3.

   ANATOMY

   the cavity in the skull of a vertebrate that contains the eye; the eye socket.

   • the area around the eye of a bird or other animal.

verb

verb: orbit; 3rd person present: orbits; past tense: orbited; past participle: orbited; gerund or present participle: orbiting

1. 1.

   (of a celestial object or spacecraft) move in orbit around (a star, planet, or moon).

   "Mercury orbits the Sun"

   synonyms:

   revolve around, circle around, go around, travel around "Mercury orbits the Sun"

   • fly or move around in a circle.

     "the mobile's disks spun and orbited slowly"

     synonyms:

     revolve around, circle around, go around, travel around "Mercury orbits the Sun"

   • put (a satellite) into orbit.

Origin

mid 16th century (sense 3 of the noun): from Latin orbita ‘course, track’ (in medieval Latin ‘eye socket’), feminine of orbitus ‘circular,’ from orbis ‘ring.’

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