Planet
71planet — planeta statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. planet vok. Planet, m rus. планета, f pranc. planète, f …
72planet — noun Etymology: Middle English planete, from Anglo French, from Late Latin planeta, modification of Greek planēt , planēs, literally, wanderer, from planasthai to wander more at floor Date: 13th century 1. a. any of the seven celestial bodies sun …
73Planet X — noun A hypothetical planet in our solar system …
74Planet — Himmelskörper; (veraltet): Wandelstern; (Astron.): Planetoid. * * * Planet,der:1.⇨Stern(1)–2.derBlaueP.:⇨Erde(2) PlanetHimmelskörper,Stern,Wandelstern,Gestirn,Planetoid …
75Planet — I. nm plaine, replat Hautes Pyrénées, occitan. II. planet, planay nm emplacement plat Savoie …
76planet — [12] A planet is etymologically a ‘wanderer’. The word comes via Old French planete and late Latin planēta from Greek planétos, a derivative of the verb planasthai ‘wander’. This was applied to any heavenly body that appeared to move or ‘wander’… …
77planet — plan•et [[t]ˈplæn ɪt[/t]] n. 1) astron. a) any of the nine large heavenly bodies revolving about the sun and shining by reflected light: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, or Pluto in the order of their proximity to… …
78planet X — [[t]ɛks[/t]] n. astron. a hypothetical tenth planet beyond the orbit of Pluto …
79planet — /ˈplænət / (say planuht) –noun 1. Astronomy a. a celestial body revolving around the sun and visible by its reflected light, large enough to exert sufficient gravity on itself to achieve a rounded shape, and to clear its orbit of all asteroids,… …
80Planet — der Planet, en (Grundstufe) Himmelskörper, der sich um eine Sonne bewegt Beispiele: Planeten kreisen um die Sonne. Auf unserem Planeten leben über sechs Milliarden Menschen …
